













ti^^SSKi:^^»"• 







Cliiss , 
Book 






f f ' • 



Ctmctcrn aitb guilbing of t|c ^Inttitrian; 

Formerly deuomiuated the ludepcudeut Church, 
FROM 1777 TO 1860. 



ARRANGED BY 



®iii!?0liij^ ^ilmitj. 



(Hljarlestou : 

aaialkcr, etjans anti Co., printers, SvoalJ Strrrt. 

iseo. 






Hooiff 



V 



"Most dear is it to us to think, that we shall lie down in our 
flower-crowned Cemetery, with some simple, modest. Christian 
inscription ahove us, with those hanging branches gently and 
whisperingly waving their requiems over our heads ; while the 
music and the prayers, which we once loved, shall come and 
speak to our mouldering frames, of eternal life and eternal 
progress, in the Christian's promised Heaven." 

Extract from Dr. Gilman's Dedication Sermon, 
APEIL 2nd, 1854. 



A few words will illustrate the history of the following 
Memorial. 

In the hallowed ground of the Unitarian Church, rises, graceful 
in artistic beauty, a Monument, on which are inscribed the words 
OUR PASTOR. 

It stands a symbol of Christianity: for pointing Heaven-ward, 
in its white purity, through sunlight and night dew, amid storm 
and darkness, it is firm and unshaken. Like Christianity, too, no 
gloom settles at its base, though the mortal dust lies mouldering 
below, but cheerful blossoms spring all around, and speak of resur- 
rection. 

Many conjointly contributed to raise this Monument, comprising 
not only the Congregation, to whom the Pastor consecrated his 
life, but others in the community, who respected and loved him for 
what he was to them. 

On the recurrence of every holy Sabbath, when the memory of 

his ministrations is most vivid, gifts of flowers, in every form of 

loveliness, are laid upon the shrine. 

I 
Elsewhere, with a few admired exceptions, the grounds, though i 

some years since laid out with judgment and taste, had lapsed to I 

decay, and repulsed the observer with an overgrowth of weeds. 

In the month of April last, toviched with a sense of the exceed- i 

ing tenderness lavished on one grave', I asked mj'self. Can not j 

something be done for others, that shall correspond in part to this 



wealth of love? Cau not some neglected surroundings, where the 
rank growth repels even the footsteps of kindred, be rescued and 
converted into beauty? Those who lie here, I thought, were like 
the Pastor consigned to earth by sorrowing hearts, and bitter tears 
fell on their new-raised mounds ; may it not soothe some distant 
mourner to know, that friendly hands are planting flowers, or 
tending the sod around their dear departed ; and who shall say, 
that the Spirits of the blessed may not hover over and hallow the 
spots newl}' consecrated by these sacred sympathies ? 

I had only to communicate this feeling to members of the Con- 
gregation, to create an interest on the subject. By permission of 
the officers, an Association of Ladies for the improvement of the 
Cemetery of the Unitarian Church was formed; and now around 
all our sepulchres, as around that of Christ's, "there is a garden." 

While engaged in the necessary labor of improvement, I had 
occasion, as the inscriptions on the old grave-stones were brought 
to light, to notice the eager interest with which they were perused, 
and it occurred to me that a printed collection might gratify our 
people. With the aid of two young friends I have accomplished 
my design. 

These Records should not be examined simply with curiosity. 
There is a fact connected with them too deep and beautiful in its 
significance to be disregarded. E.\tending along a period of many 
years, and embracing individuals of various theological tenets, 
there will be found, as in the catacombs of the early Christians, 
scarcely the trace of a Creed. It seems as if the human mind, 
growing nearer to the leading simple truths of religion as it 
witnesses the ordeal of Death, buries its dogmas and formulas in 
the dust with the departed, and " worships in spirit." 

The Literature of Christian burial-grounds presents a prolilic 
field for the ingenious essayist, from the first rude but touching 
memorials of the secret worshippers at Rome, to the elaborate 
eulogies of later times, settling, at length, into the present style of 
strict simplicity. 



So too, Art might luxuriate in the same range even in our own 
country, beginning with the Death's heads, and unsightly forms 
on old Plymouth Hill, and embracing many original and sometimes 
classic conceptions, scattered in solemn stillness over the land. 

For the utility of private attendance on the Dwellings of the 
Dead, I might enter a plea, feeling sure that an organization like 
the one I have recorded, would exclude many abuses that have 
obtained in intermural burial-places. But neither Literature, Art, 
or even utility come within my present design. I simply commit 
this Memorial, as a matter of sentiment, to my fellow-worshippers. 

This only do I desire, that our Cemetery may henceforth, as 
now, be consecrated to sacred thoughts. 

That no unkind feeling may darken its beautiful bowers. 

That no light or profane word may be heard within its precincts. 

And let us trust, that if, with Mary of Bethany, the mourner 
"goes unto the grave to weep there," perchance, with Mary Magda- 
len, "a vision of angels" may be seen, and a voice heard saying, 

" NOT HERE, BUT RISEN." 

C. G. 

Charleston, S. C, Aug., 1859. 



Pemovainla. 



The peculiarities of orthography and punctuatiou in the In- 
scriptions have been copied. 

Entire lots, without Inscriptions, are designated by the names 
of the owners. 

Any pecuniary profit arising from the work will be devoted to 
the improvement of the Cemetery. 



In Memory 

Of the Revd. WILLIAM TENNENT, A.M. 

Pastor of this Church, 
(And principally instrumental in the 
Erection of this building, 
Dedicated to the worship 
Of Almighty God;) 
Who died at the High hills of Santee, 
Aug. 11th, 1777, 
In the 37th year of his age. 
He was distinguished 
For quickness of perception 
And solidity of judgment; 
For energy and firmness of mind ; 
For inflexible patriotism 
And ardent public spirit; 
For sincere and zealous piety ; 
For the boldness with which he enforced 
The claims of the Deity 
And vindicated the rights of man. 
As a preacher he was prompt. 
Solemn, instructive and persuasive. 
Of every social virtue he was 
A bright example. 

" Blessed are the dead who die in the Lord." 



Note.— The Rev. William Tennent, A.M., was born in New Jersey, 1740, invited to 
the pastoral charge of the Independent Church in Charleston, and arrived in 1772. He 
was a member of the Provincial Congress, and afterwards of the Commons House of 
Assembly, where he delivered a speech on the justice and policy of putting all religious 
denominations on an equal footing. Under the fostering zeal of Rev. Mr. Tennent, before 
the Revolution, the walls of a new house of worship, which had been located in Archdale 
Street, were completed. The Church erected a monument to his memory in their Archdale 
Street House of Worship, of which he was the father.— Ramsay's "History So. Ca." 

By a vote of the Corporation in 1852, the "walls " of the Church were to be retained 
in the construction of the new edifice.— Oilman's ■' FareweU Address." 

11 



SACRED TO THE MEMORY OF 

The Rev. ISAAC STOCKTON KEITH, D.D., 

who was born at Newtown, Bucks Co., Pennsylvania, 

on the 17th January, 1755, 

was educated at the New Jersey College, 

where he was honoured with the degree of A. B., 

A.D. 1775. 

After having laboured eight years in his Lord's vineyard, 

in the Presbyterian Church at Alexandria, in Virginia, 

he was called to the copastoral charge of the Independent 

or Congregational Church in Charleston, S. C. 

Of this Church he continued during a period of five and 

twenty years the faithful, affectionate, beloved and 

successful Pastor, when he was suddenly called away 

from his earthly labours to his heavenly rest, 

on the 14th Dec''-. 1813, iEtat 58 years 11 months. 

An eminent example of every Christian virtue, he was 

preeminently distinguished for liberality to the poor, 

sympathy with the afflicted, forbearance and 

forgiveness of injuries, hospitality to strangers and 

a zeal in promoting the interests of religion. 

In his public ministrations remarkably observant 

of the dispensations of divine Providence, and 

peculiarly happy in improving them for the spiritual 

benefit of his hearers. 
In doctrine deep and instructive, in delivery solemn 

and impressive, in prayer copious and fervent. 

UU mourning widow in testimony of her sense of his 

worth, and affection for his memory erects 

this frail monument. 



Copied from the slab in the Cemetery, near the chancel. 
Rev. William HoUinsheail, I).D., is erected iu 



THIS MONUMENT 

Is erected by this bereaved Congregation 

to the memory of their late pastor, 

The Rev. ANTHONY FORSTER, 

as a token of their affection, 

and respect for his Character as a Man, 

a Christian and a Minister. 

As a Man he was distinguished 

for originality and vigour of mind, 

for discriminating judgment, 

for simplicity and purity of character, 

for correctness and elevation of moral feeling, 

for ardent love of truth, 

and intrepidity in its defence; 

As a Christian he was rational, 

consistent, liberal, pious and devout; 

As a Minister he was affectionate, faithful, 

judicious, and ardently devoted to 

the labours of his office. 

His discourses were serious, practical, 

and persuasive, addressed, by turns, 

to every faculty of the mind, 

and awakening the kindliest emotions 

of the heart. 

This faithful servant of Christ, 

after enduring with exemplary patience 

and fortitude, the sufferings of 

a long protracted illness, expired at 

RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA, 

January 18th, 1820; aged 35 years. 



THIS TABLET 

IS ERECTED BY THE CONGREGATION OF THIS CHURCH 
IS AFFECTIONATE REMEMBRANCE OF THE LATE 

REV. CHARLES MANSON TACCART, 

THEIR JUNIOR PASTOR, 

WHO WAS BORN IN MONTREAL, CANADA, OCT. 31, 1821, 

AND DIED IN THIS CITY, OCT. 22, 1854, 

AT THE EARLY AGE OF 33 YEARS. 

AS A MINISTER OP THE GOSPEL HE WAS EMINENTLY 

DISTINGUISHED FOR THE EARNESTNESS AND ELOQUENCE WITH 

WHICH HE ADVOCATED A SYSTEM OF PRACTICAL AND 

LIBERAL CHRISTIANITY, BASED UPON THE SIMPLE, PURE 

AND BEAUTIFUL TEACHINGS OP JESUS OF NAZARETH, 

THE CHRIST — THE ANOINTED MESSENGER OP GOD THE FATHER; 

WHILE AT THE SAME TIME HE EVINCED 

GREAT ORIGINALITY AND BOLDNESS IN ATTACKING 

THE NARROW CREEDS OF SECTARIANISM — 

THE INVENTIONS OF MEN. 

AS A CHRISTIAN, HE EXHIBITED THE MOST FERVENT PIETY 

TOWARDS GOD, AND THE MOST COMPREHENSIVE 

CHARITY FOR HIS FELLOW-MEN; EVER INCULCATING IN 

HIS PUBLIC AND PRIVATE TEACHINGS THE PATERNITY OF GOD 

AND THE BROTHERHOOD OF MAN. 

WE LIVE m DEEDS, NOTYEARS; IN THOUGHTS, NOT BREATHS; 
IN FEELINGS, NOT IN FIGURES ON A DIAL. 

HE MOST LIVES 

WHO THINKS MOST, FEELS THE NOBLEST, ACTS THE BEST. 



TO THE MEMORY OP THE 

REV. SAMUEL CILMAN, D.D., 

WHO SUCCEEDED THE 

REV. ANTHONY FORSTER, 

Aa Pastor of this Church, 

December 1st, 1819, 

And Died 9th Fpbruary, 1858, 

after a ministry op nearly 

Forty Years, 
As AN Apostle of Jesus Christ, he magnified 

AND SANCTIFIED HIS OFFICE, BY A LIFE OF 

Faith AND Works. 

IN ALL THE RELATIONS OF LIFE, HIS WALK 

AND CONVERSATION WERE A LIVING EPISTLE 

Of Liberal Christianity, to be 

READ of all MEN. 

DISTINGUISHED BY AN ARDENT LOVE FOR 

THE GOOD, THE BEAUTIFTL, AND THE TRUE, 

AND BY NATURE, EDUCATION AND GRACE, IN THE 

POSSESSION OF SO MANY BLENDED VIRTUES 

AND EXCELLENCES, IN HIM 

"Mercy and truth met together. 

Righteousness and peace kissed each other." 

THIS GRATEFUL TRIBUTE TO A VENERATED PRESENCE, 

WHICH, THOUGH DEAD YET SPEAKETH, 

IS DICTATED BY THE AFFECTION OF A SORROWING CONGREGATION, 

WHO HAVE KNOWN " Hoto blessed a thing IT IS 

FOR BRETHEREN TO DWELL TOGETHER IN UNITY." 

"Mark the perfect man, and behold the upright." 



Rev. JAMES R. McFARLAND. 



Sufficient time has not yet elapsed for the erection of a monu- 
ment to this gifted servant of Christ, but erelong "the silent 
column will lift itself beautifully, amid storm and sunshine, an 
unwearied preacher; and the pulseless marble shall flash a glow 
of inspiration in upon our souls."* 

The young Pastor elect was born in Charleston, Kanawha Co., 
Virginia, on the 17th December, 1829, and was to have been In- 
stalled over the Unitarian Church, in this city, November, 1858. 

"While travelling in Virginia, in August, he ruptured a blood- 
vessel of the lungs. 

"Heaven heard the prayer he uttered in his anguish, and he died 
'in the midst of a loving and beloved flock,' April, 1859. 

" No stolid indifference sustained him through his sad and weary 
hours. His was a calmness full of feeling, yet a feeling so far 
removed from passion by his firm faith, so refined by prayer, and 
so subdued to the will of his Father in Heaven, that it only 
exhibited itself in a moving earnestness of soul, the more afi'ecting 
for its quiet dignity. There was a lesson taught at his bedside — 
a lesson of immortality." -f- 

"He passed through the valley of shadows in the light of a 
JDii-ine Bojie, and 'the Name that is above every name' was the 
last that fell from his lips." 



* Rev. Charles B. Thomas. "Funeral Address." 
t Samuel Logan, M.D. Extract from " Tribute.' 



of 



in tl)t 

MiiMt 0f tk CIntrtlr. 



Sacred to the Memory of 

MRS. MARTHA SAVAGE, widow of 

Major WILLIAM SAVAGE, and daughter of 

The Hon. ISAAC HOLMES. 

Born in the citv of Charleston, where she died on the 

5"! of August, 1824, in her Eighty-second year. 

Taught in her infancy to adore her Creator, piety advanced 
with her age, and was the comfort and decoration of a 
Patriarchal life. For si.xty years with undissembled 
devotion, she partook the solemn sacrament, commemorative 

of her Saviour's agony, and expiatory death. 
Adversity distinguished her with many a severe visitation, 
yet fortitude never failed, and these dispensations were 
received with a submission, which declared her conviction, 
that they came from that Being, whose right it is to 

favour us with blessings, or try us with Calamity. 
No impious murmurings of unholy and presumptuous pride, 
were extorted by distress, but a duteous acquiescence 
under the will of Heaven, mitigated the pungency of grief. 
She saw that the desolation of Winter, was succeeded by the 
luxuriant verdure, and fragrant elegancies of Spring; 
and practically believed, that the God of Christians, 
could " Make her wilderness like Eden, and her 
Desert like the garden of the Lord." 



Also of 

Miss ELIZABETH SAVAGE, 

who died on the 12"" November, 1818. 

In this lady were united exemplary love to her parent, 

with the most unvarying affection towards her Sister, 

and she was characterized alike by amiableness 

of temper, and urbanity of deportment. 

Tilts memorial, placed hy her who remains to mourn the 

double bereavement of a parent venerated for her virtues, 

Of a Sister whose attachment never knew abatement. 



THIS TABLET 

IS ERECTED BY THE CORPORATION 
OF 

The Unitarian Ciiurou,, in Charleston, 

To THE memory of 

MISS SARAH SAVAGE, 

WHO RESIBED, 

DURING A LIFE OF 5rORE THAN 80 YEARS, 

IN THIS, HER NATIVE CITY. 

She DIED ON THE ll'^" DAY OF JAN., 1855. 

Her lofty rectitude of character, 

Her long and consistent Profession of Christianity, 

and especially, 

her unwearied devotion to the interests 

OF this Church, 

Render the present Monument 

A fitting Tribute 

To her many Virtues. 

"THE memory of THE JUST IS BLESSED." 



ERECTED 
TO THE MEMORY OF 

SAMUEL AND HANNAH SMITH, 

natives op new ENGLAND, 

AND FOR NEARLY HALF A CENTURY 

RESIDENTS OF CHARI-ESTON. 

THEY DIED A.D. 1828 AND 1831, 

AGED 84 AND 82 YEARS. 

HAVING BEEN UNITED IN WEDLOCK 

SIXTY YEARS. 



§mui0hm. 



E.A.ST, 



FROM NEAR KING STREET, TO THE CHANCEL, 



North plats, by middle icctl/c. 



East, from near King Street, to the Chancel. 

Sacred 

to the memory of 

my Infant Son 

FRANCIS, 

who was born May 

the Z^ and died 

May the 27t'» 1814 

S. F. B. 



with the tears of 

his disconsolate relict. 

This Stone is Erected 

To the memory of 

Mr. WILLIAM CHAMBERS, 

a native of DUBLIN in IRELAND 

who died 

by the nnprovoked hand of 

an Assassin 

on the night of the 2^ of September, 1811 

in the SS*** year of his Age 

Mr. Chambers spent the early part of his 

Life in the town of NORFOLK in ENGLAND 

but the last 12 years in this City 

during this time 

he maintained the Character of a Man 

of Honor and Integrity in his dealings 

of Sincerity in his Friendships 

of Benevolence and Generosity in his temper 

of Fidelity and virtue and in all the relations of life 

he died universally lamented 

his Memory will ever be respected. 



Ea^it, from near King St., to the Chancel — continued. 

Beneath this Stoue 
Are interred the Remains of 

Master ROBERT CHAMBERS 

who died Dec. the 16"' 1805 
Aged 9 years 1 month and 13 days. 



To the memory of 

ANN HEDRICK, 

who departed this 

life 25*11 April 18U 

in the 22'^ year of 

her age. 



Satrrb 

To the memory of 

JOHN HEDRICK 

who departed this life 

15th Octoher 1813 
in the 46*'' year of his 



^iTtrcb 

To the Memory of 

GEORGE OWEN RENDELL 

A native of 

Devonshire England, 

who departed this life 

on the 2<i of Awjnst 1817 

Aged 40 years. 

24 



East, from near King Street, to the ChaneeL 



To the Memory of 

ESEK FRY TILLINGHAST 

Son of 
BENJAMIN TILLINGHAST 

of Bast Greenwich in the 

State of Rhode Island, 

who died Teb C'l^ 1813 

in the Sl^' year of his age. 

Hear in the grave my body 

lies. 
To icait till God shall bid it 



SacreiJ to the IITtmorg 

OF 

JOHN TILLINGHAST, 

late Partner of the House of 

PIERCE and TILLINGHAST, 

a native of 

E. Greenwich Rhode Ishxnd, 

in the 29t'i year of his age. 

on the 3'i of September 

1807 he fell a Victim to the 

Malignant Fever then raging 

in this City. 

In him, his relatives have suflFered 

an irreparable loss, 

his acquaintance a sincere friend, 

aud the Community an Industrious 

and enterprizeing 

member. 

Death claims ho jjoioer beyond the 

silent grave. 
Fur (rod resumes the immortal soul 

he gave. 



Eaut, from near King Street, to the Chancel. 

Marble is intended as a memorial 
of the life and virtues of 

Mr WILLIAM MINER 

a native of New London, Conn. 

and of 

the deep regret of his friends 

occasioned by his death 

in this City 

on the 27th of October 1812 

in the 27"" year of his age. 



Satwb TO THE lllnnorg 

OF 

ALEXANDER C. GIBSON 

a Native of Boston 
who departed this life on the 
2* of September 1807 in the 
28*1^ year of his age. 
During his life he enjoj'ed 
a great share of health, and after 
a short illness was called from 
time to Eternity. Ho was an 
affectionate Husband, a tender 
Parent, and a kind Master. 
While speechless o'er thy dozing grave I bend 
Accept these tears thou dear departed friend. 
Oh gone forever, take this long adieu, 
Till Eternity our former flames renew, 
Koic hush our hearts, afflicting Heaven, 
Thy will he done, thy solace given 
For mortal hands can never raise 
The broken pillar of our days. 



East, from, near KiiKj Street, to the Chancel. 



In Ultmorg of 
JOHN GARDNER 

who was born on the 30"» March 1777 

and departed this life the S^ii August 180 

He lived beloved, and Died 

Lamented. 



^atreb to the ItTcmorg 

OF 

WILLIAM DUNBAR 

who departed this life April 4th iglQ 

Aged 35 years. 

The firm and manly qualities of 

his mind joined to the strictest Honour 

and Integrity in the private walks of 

life endeared him to his Family 

and Friends by whom his death is 

sincerely lamented. 

In grateful remembrance of his emenent 

virtues This Monument has been erected 

by his affectionate Widow. 



to the memory of 

RICHARD SMITH 

who departed this life 

27«i' April 1812 

Aged 3 dayn. 

Also 

ABRJIHJIM SMITH 

who died 2pt September 

1812 

Aged 5 years & 4 monthn 

Children of James & 

MARY SMITH 
from the County of 
Wicklow, Ireland. 



East, from near King Street, to the Chancel. 



To the Memory 

of 

JONAS GIRDLER 

Mariner a native of Marblebead 

who departed this life the 1^^ 

November 1803 Aged 28 years. 

Tho lorea's blasts and Neptune's waves, 

Have tossed me to and fro, 
In spite of all hy God's decree 

1 harbour here below, 
While I do safe at anchor lie, 

With many of our fleet. 
But I must once again set sail 
My Saviour Christ to meet. 
This stone was erected by 
JAMES M. POLLARD. 



SACRED 

to the memory of 

MR JOHN PORTER 

son -of 

MR ISRAEL & MRS SARAH PORTER 

of Cambridge 

Massachusetts 

who died Jan. 24'i^ 1810 

Aged 27 years. 



Memory of 

ELLEN xMARIA 

Daughter of 

JOHN BOIT 

of Boston, Mass. 

who departed this 

life on the 15"» day 

of July 1821 

Aged 17 years 

5 months. 



East, from near King Street, to the Chancel. 



SACRED 

To the Memory of 

JOHN MIOT 

who departed this life 

on the 12ti» day of May 1808 

Aged 35 years 8 months 

and 20 days. 

ALSO 

His Consort 

HARRIET MIOT 

who departed this life 

on the ISt" day of May 1850 

aged 75 years 5 months 

and 15 days. 

l^hei/ loved in life, and in death 
tliei/ should not he separated. 



PRISCILLA CLARKE, 

wife of N. M. PORTER, 

born in Baltimore, M'd, 

June 18th 1821, 

died in this city 

November 15"i 1855. • 



to the memory of 

DR. JOHN NOBLE 

who was born ll'i' Feb. 1771 ; 
and died 5tii Feb 1819. 

The Lord gave and the Lord 

hath taken aioay ; blessed be the 

Name of the Lord. 



East, from near King Street, to the Chancel. 

In Pfmorg of 
LOUIS WALLACE 

Son of 

James and Ann Wallace, 

who departed this Life 

August ITti' 1794, Aged 9 

Months and 21 days. 



Here Lies 
The Body of 

Capt WILLIAM ELLIOTT 

Jfariner 

who departed this life Sep 23^'^ 1790 

Aged 40 Years 1 month & 4 days. 

In him we saw the seaman 2)idn and hold, 
An honest heart and faithful to his trust, 
Now safe in port her variants voyages done, 
His barque has dropt her anchor in the dnst. 
Thou roho shalt read the Inscription on this stone 
Make all the virtues that were his your own. 



|n Pemorg 



WILLIAM ROSE 

a native of Wethersfield 

Connecticut 

who died on the 1^' 

October 1816 

in the 20"> year of 

his as:e. 



East, J'rom near Kii^fj Street, to the Chancel. 



SACRED 
To the Memory of 

CAPTN BENJAMIN MORGAN, 

Who died on the 

19 August, 1859, 

Aged 

92 years 8 mouths. 

He designated his place of rest by the initials 
B M. on a tree. 



To the memory of 

JOHN PARKINSON, 

who departed this transitory life 

on the Sd day of March 1823 

aged 36 years 7 Months & 8 days, 

Leaving a disconsolate widow 

to lament his early exit. 

Possessed of amiable qualities he 

was endeared to all who knew him. 

In his death Society has been 

deprived of an honest man. 

And an extensive circle of friends 

will long deplore his demise. 

Peace to his Shade. 

Parkinson, the good the generous and the just, 
Too soon ej'2}ires and swingles with the dust; 
The die is cast, all nature mourns his end 
The poor their 2}atron, and the rich their friend. 



31 



East, from near Kinr/ Street, to the Chancel. 



Sweetly retired from mortal life, Lies here 
Sanctified excellence, Matured understanding, the 

gentleness of the passions, 

The hopes of the aged, and hoasts of the young: 

The solace of his family 

and we trust the approved of his God 

Mr Charles Otis, 

The 5"' sou to Joseph Otis, Esq. and 

Mrs Maria Otis, his consort, of Barnstable in 

the state of JIassachiisetii, 

In which place he was born, on July 8''' 1777, and 

who departed this life in this city, 
August 12"» 1794, Aged 17 years 1 month & 7 days 
After a residence in the same of G months. 
Jilest child of virtue when the trump proclaims 
Arise, and soaring, leave this dust, that chains 
Thee to this spot of hallowed earth, thy bed. 
By Angels aided, hy thy Saviour led, 
To Heaven's high courts of everlasting joy 
The golden harps of seraphs be thy great employ. 



In Memory of 

Chambeks Russell 

OF 

Lincoln in Massachttsetts 

this 

plain stone is erected. 

He died in this City March IQtn 1790 

Aged .34 Years. 

His 

Ancestors were among the first settlers of 

CnARLKSTowN in New England, 

And in continual succession have sustained 

some of the most honorable offices 

of Government. 

He was a Representative in the Ligislature 

of Massachusetts. His early death prevented 

the accumulation of other honors to 

which his talents and Character entitled 

Him, and with which the Country where 

He lived was disposed to invest him. 

But WISDOM is the grey hair 

unto men, and an unspotted life is Old age. 



East, from near Kinrj Street, to the Chancel. 



In 
memory of 

Fkederick Beedine 

Brunswick, in New-Jersey, 
who departed this life 
August the 18*11 1794 
aged 19 years. 
Alas ! dear youth, we must thy fate deplore, 
Thus doomed to fall far from thy native shore; 
But why repine? 'twas Heaven's will, 'tis hest; 
We hope he 's happy now amongst the hlest. 



^acuAj TO THE picmorg 

OF 

THOMJIS J. D. KNIGHT, 

Who died on the 12*11 

of May 1830 

Aged 35 years, 9 months 

and 18 days. 
The trumpet shall sound 
And the dead shall arise. 



To the Memory of 

JAMES DUNCAN 

Son of 

John and Ann Duncan 

and Brother of 

John Duncan Junr, 

Who departed this Life 

on the 28tn day of July 1806 

Aged 26 years and 24 days. 



East, from near King Street, to the Chancel. 



To the Memory of 

John Duncan June. 

Son of 

John and Ann Duncan 

"Who departed this Life on 

the 26"' day of April 1806 

Aged 23 years <fc 

9 months. 



^at«b TO THE p[jemorg 

OF 

Mes. Jane Desaussuee, 

Relict of 

Henry Desaussure 

Of Prince William's Parish. 

Full of years, and full of 

excellence, She departed this 

life on the 11*1 of Juno 1829, 

Aged 85 years, 

In the assurance of a blessed 

immortality, through the 

merits of her Redeemer. 



East, from near King Street, to the Chancel. 
TO THE MEMORY OF 

Daniel Desaussuee Esq, 

A NATIVE OF THIS STATE, 

WHO DEPARTED THIS LIFE, DEEPLY LAMENTED, 

ON THE 2^0 OF JULY 1798 M 63 YEARS & 2 MONTHS. 

In the occupations of commerce, 
which for 42 years he steadily pursued, 
was respected equally for his talents, Industry, and Integrity. 

fis f atrioiism 

early embarked him in that revolution, 

which gave Independence to his Country. 

Resolutely encountering the fatigues of service. 

Patiently submitting to the loss of his property, 

and firmly sustaining, with a band of his compatriots, 

a painful Exile to St Augustine. 

In the Legislature, and as President of the Senate, 

He was honored with the public confidence. 

gis a Pusfaaub mxia <#atber 

He was distinguished for tenderness and affection, 
and united a large circle of connections 

In the bonds of harmony and love. 

As a citizen revered, valued as a friend, 

and for equanimity and benevolence no less esteemed, 

He sunk into the tomb full of years and honor, 

with a mind placid, from a life well spent, 
and a lively faith in his BlcS3CJ> BcJJCcmfr. 

" Wisdom is the grey hairs of man," 
" and an unspotted life is Old age." 

SACRED to the MEMORY of 

MRS MARY DESAUSSURE, 

Widoio of DANIEL DESAUSSURE. 

She was a very tender parent, and a most affectionate wife; 

distinguished for her humble piety, 

She died, as she had lived, a sincere Christian. 

Resigned to the will of God, 

She departed this life on the 2b^^ Deer 1815, 

in the 77* year of her aa;e. 



East, from near King Street, to the Chancel. 



SACRED TO THE MEMORY 

OP 

SAMUEL SMITH, 

Who died 24t'> Nov. 1829, 
Aged 69 Years and 11 Months. 

He was remarkable for his 

tender and amiable disposition, 

kind to all around him, 

Too much- so for the advancement 

of his temporal welfare. 

He lies encircled with Seven 

of his Children. 

The Eldest 

MARY SUSANNA, Aged 29 Years. 

SUSAN TENNENT, Aged 19 Years. 

WILLIAM TENNENT, JOSIAH, 

MARTHA CATHARINE, FRANCIS E C, 

And an INFANT. 

Long will he be lamented by 

the only remaining two 

of his once happy and flourishing 

family ; Wife and Daughter, 

Who now erects this tablet as 

a poor tribute to his Memory. 

"Those peaceful hours once enjoyed. 
How sweet their memory still, 
But oh ! they 've left an aching void 
The world can never fill." 



East, from near King Street, to the Chancel. 

SACRED 
To th.e inemory of 

MRS C C SMITH, 

Relict of the late 

SA3IUEL SMITH, 

who died. 

on the Slst of April, 1849, 

Ased '7'7 years, and 4 months. 

Also their Danghter 

ELIZABETH ANN, 

-who died 

on the 1st Fel3. 1854 

Aged 54 yrs and 1 month. 



HERE REPOSES 

THE REMAINS OE 
Doctor JOSEPH HALL RAMSAY, 

WHO DEPARTED THIS LIFE 

THE 24TH NOV. 1803 

In the 4r\at Year of his age. 

A.ND 

OF HIS CONSORT 
MRS MARY V T RAMSAY, 

WHO DEPARTED THIS LIFE 

THE 20TH OF MAY 1823, 
In the 56th Year of her age. 

AND ALSO 

SEVEN OF THEIR 
CHILDREN. 



East, from near King Street, to the Chancel. 



IN MEMORY 



WILLIAM E SNOWDEN, 

Born Aug. 12th 1790, 
Died Nov. 22^ 1841. 

AND 

LYDIA SNOWDEN, 

His wife. 
Born Oct. 4*1 1786, 
Died Auff. 7*11 1850. 



SACRED 

To the memory 
of 

WILLIAM D'AUBRAY 
DEVEAUX. 

Died 

Oct 20 1836 

af)ed 15 monthfi. 



East, from Jiear King Street, to the Chancel. 



SACRED TO THE MEMORY 

of 

MRS SELINA KEITH GREEN, 

Wife of 

THOMAS P. GREEN, 

and Mother of the 

Rev<^- J Mercier Green, 

Born 4tii February 1804 
Died 12ti» March 1858. 

She died, having the testimony of a good 
conscience, in the communion of the 
Catholic Church, in the Confidence 
of a Certain Faith, in the Comfort 
of a reasonable, Religious and holy 
Hope, in favor with her God, and in 
perfect Charity with the world. 

/ heard a Voice from Heaven saying unto me. 

Write, from Henceforth, Blessed are the dead 

who die in the LORD, even so saith the SPIRIT, 

for they rest from their labors. 

Glory be to the Father, and to the Son, 

and to the Holy Ghost, as it teas in the 

Beginning, is note, and ever shall be, 

World without end, 

Amen. 

Near this Spot repose the Remains of 

her Honored and Revered Parents, the late 

MR CHARLES J & MRS ANN SNOWDEN, 

of Charleston. 

And also, her only Daughter, S K GREEN. 



East, from near King Street, to the Chancel. 



To the meiijory of 

SAMUEL SMITH jr. 

a native of Massachusetts, 

who departed this life on 

the 5*1 day of October, 1812, 

in the 36* yr of his age, 

after a long and painful 

illness which he bore with Christian fortitude 

and Resignation. 

An honest man's the noblest 
work of God. 



Sacred to the memory 
of 

MRS SUSANNA VERCEREAU TENNENT, 

who died AprU lOtn 1795 M 53, 

Relict of 

Rev. WILLIAM TENNENT, A.M. 

She was of a cheerful temper 

and amiable dispositions, 

Constant in her friendship, 

To her relations 

Tenderly and strongly attached, 

Given to hospitality. 

To the poor liberal, 

To her servants kind. 

Prudent and discreet. 

Of engaging manners. 

And fervent piety. 

Her life was upright. 

And her end peace. 



East, from near King Street, to the Chancel. 



®ljis FRAIL lllomimcut 

Covers the mortal part 
of 

JOHN GRIMBALL esqr. 

who died Nov. 8*1 1804 
aged 53 years. 
Endeared by an excellency of character 
to many surviving friends, and embalmed 
in the bosoms of an affectionate family, 
from whose recollection his domestic virtues 
can never be obliterated, he will he had in 
everlasting remembrance. He sleeps in Jesus, 
till the Resun-ection of the just. 



Rev. ISAAC STOCKTON KEITH.* 

MINGLED WITH HIS UESIAINS 

lie those of his wife, 

.JANE KEITH, 

who died in an illness, of })ut a few minutes duration, 

on the 11th of Feb. A.D. 1849, 

Aged 76 years, 11 months. 

A member for 60 yrs of the Church, of which her 

husband was Pastor, she took a lively interest 

in every thing connected with it, always ready with 

strenuous efforts and means to contribute to its prosperity. 

As a Christian, she was cheerful and consistent, 

as a friend to the poor, she was distinguished for liberality. 

As a philanthropist, she devoted her energies and means 

to the promotion of the Gospel, which, in her judgment, was 

the best contribution she could make towards the 

melioration of mankind. 

As a sincere and dear friend, her memory will 

long be cherished, by a very large circle of devoted friends, 

to whose number the circumstance of her being the Widow 

of so beloved a Pastor and citizen, added many others, 

only to be held by her peculiar social qualities, 

and confiding disposition, in the firmest bonds 

of intimacy and lore. 

* See Inscription on page 12. 



East, from near Kimj Street, to the Chancel. 



In memory 

of MRS HANNAH SPROAT KEITH, 

wife of the Rev. Doctor Isaac S. Keith, 

and daughter of the Rev. DR JAMES SPROAT, 

& SARAH SMITH SPROAT. 

Endowed with an excellent understanding, and amiable temper, 

and highly cultivated by a i-efined and religious education, 

she was still more happily distinguished, by the graces 

and virtues, which form the Christian Character. 

In early life she exhibited the evidences of an unfeigned 

faith in her Redeemer, and through her succeeding years, 

She adorned with growing lustre 

her profession of his Gospel. 

Of an humble, meek, and peaceable spirit, 

of a fervent piety, and generous charity, of 

a prudent zeal in doing good, of a cheerful 

submission and patience in suffering affliction, 

of a faithful, affectionate discharge of every 

social duty, 

She was a bright and lovely example. 

From a life eminently devoted 

To her God and Saviour, 

She was removed on earth by death, to that rest, 

which remaineth for the people of God, 

on the 13"» day of Sep., A. D. 1796, 

in the 46*'' yr of her age. 

" To her to live teas Christ, and to die was gain." 



Against the North Wall of the Chancel. 



In 
Memory of 

ANDREW KREPS 

Who died Jail. 19"^ iSOO 
aged 40 years and 8 inoDtbg. 

Also of 

MARY SMITH KREPS 

who died Sep igti^ 1799 

aged 6 years 11 months 

and 19 days. 

And of 

Andrew Kreps Jun. 

who was drownded the 

l**' of June 1801 aged 

6 years and 5 months. 

They are not lost hut (/one 

before. 



ELIZABETH BIGELOW 

Died. June 21st 1850 
Aged Ol years. 

REBECCA E. SCOTT, 
Died. Oct SSth 1850 

Aged 58 years. 
Mother & Daugliter. 



W 

FROM NEAR KING STREET, TO THE CHANCEL. 

South plats, middle walk. 



East, from near King Street, to the Chancel. 



To the memory 

of 

Our departed Mother 

Mrs HENRIETTA T. JENKINS, 

who died 

June 4ti 1849 

Aged 45 years, 5 mo. & 12 days, 

Blessed are the dead 

who die in the LORD. 



In 

Memory of 

MARTHA KENNEDY, 

who died li^^ June, 

1822, 

Aged 1 year, 11 months, 

& 15 days. 



|it m^morg of 
.[OHN WILLIAMSON, 

A native of 

England, 

Who departed this life 

July 26"». 1805, 

Aged 26 years. 



East, from near Kinrj Street, to the Cliancel. 



^atrcb to the mcmorj) 

of 

JOHN B WHITNEY 

A native of Pochabers, Scotland, 

who departed this life, 

Dec 13ti> 1817 

in the 38"» year of his age. 

Till the last hour of general doom, 

May Angela guard the precious trust, 
Lock the cold chamber of his tomb. 

And keep secure Ms sleeping dust. 
May joys celestial him aicait, 

When risen from the gloomy grave, 
Then shall he share the happy fate 

Of those, whom Jesus died to save. 

This stone was erected 

by his affectionate Wife. 

Also his adopted Son, 

M. Peter Poulston, 

Who departed this life 

May lOth 1819 

aged 8 yrs 11 mo. & 3 days. 

Sleep on, sweet hoy, and take thy rest, 
God vailed thee hence, he thought it best. 



MAC KEY. 



East, from near King Street, to the Chancel. 



Satrci) to the mcmorir 

of^ 

JOSEPH LAZELL Esqr 

A native of Bridgew.ater, 

in the State of 

Massaebusetts, 

who departed this life 

Aug 19'h 1799 

Aged 32 yrs, 2 mo, & 19 da. 

Likewise 

ABIGAIL LAZELL his Avife, 

who departed this life 
Aug 28'ii 1799 
Aged 30 years and 16 days. 
Come hither, mortal, cast an eye, 
Then go thy icay, prepare to die. 
Here read thy doom, for die thou must ; 
One day like us be turned to dust. 



f tl^e memorg of 
MRS MARY WELSH, 

WIFE OF SAMUEL WF.LSH 
WHO DEPARTED THIS LIFE 

Aug 31ST 1799 
Aged 23 years & 6 months. 

What can { add 

for all my words are faint .^ 

Celestial love 

DO eloquence can paint. 

A^o more can be 

in mortal tpords express'd, 

But vast eternity 

shall tell the rest. 



to the memory of 

MR .JOHN CONYERS, 

who departed this life 

Nov. St" 1799 
aged 20 yrs 5 mouths. 



East, from near Kintj Street, to the Chancel. 



To the memory of 

JOHN T OILMAN, 

Born at Exeter 
New Hampshire, 

who 

departed this life 

21st February 1808 

Aged 30 yrs. 

Only son of 

JOHN TAYLOR GILMAN, 

Governor of New Hampshire. 

Now therefore, 

We are no more Strangers, 

but desire 

a better country, that is 

a heavenly. 



to the memory of 

SAMUEL FISHER 

a native of 

England, 

Born April 16th 1787 

Died on Sullivan's Island 

September 8th 1859, 

Aged 72 years 4 months & 23 days. 

Blessed are the ])itre in heart, 

for they shall see God. 

ALFRED 

Infant sou of SAMUEL W, and 
ELEANOR C. FISHER, 
Born September 7th died 
September 9th 1858. 
He died to sin, he died to care; 
Hnl for a woment felt the rod, 
Thill sjiriii</iii(/ ini the ricirless air, 

Spread //'/s '/ii/ht icinij^.; and soared to God.' 



East, from near King Street, to the Chancel. 



MICHEL. 



In Memory of 

THOMAS WALL IS, 

who died 

Aug. 27'" 1796 

in the 2'i^ yr of his age. 



To the memorj' of 

ABRAHAM H SMITH, 

who departed this life 

April 24th 1817 
Aged 1 yr, & 11 months. 

Also 

CAROLINE xM SMITH, 

who died 

May 7*'! 1817 

Aged 11 yrs & 9 months, 

Children of 

JAMES & MARY SMITH 

from the County of 

Wicklow, Ireland. 



.TO SEP H HARPER 

A native of the city of 

Norwich, England, 

But for several years Manager 

of the Theatre, Providence, R. I. 

who died in this city 

Feb 27"! 1811, 

aged 52 yrs. 



He 2)>'eserred through 

life the character of a 

mild, temperate, and tndj/ 

honest man. 



East, from near Kinfj Street, to the Chancel. 



In 

memory of 

CAPT. JEREMIAH KING, 

who died Sep. 2?A 1792, 

aged 28 years, 

on a voyage from New York. 

Picture of health, hij ulehnens worn, 
Death taken him from the husy stage, 

And leaven frail nature here to mourn 

The Widow's loss, and Orphan's tender aye. 



%\\ jncmorn 

of 

MARTIN SCOTT, 

A native f:f Bennington, Vermont, 

who departed this life 

Dec IG'h 1812, 

in the 40*1^ year of his age. 



the memory 
of 

PHILIP HACK ELL 

A native of Baltimiro, 

who departed this life 

Dec lO'h 1813, 

in the ■( !»'■ yr of his age. 

Blest is he whose sufferings on this earth, 
Has his soul prepared in time of death, 
To meet his Maker, and he forrfiren. 
And evermore to rest i,, Heaven. 



East, from near King Street, to the Chancel. 



MARIA BACHMAN, 

Daughter of 
MAYNARD D & CAROLINE L 

STROBEL ; 

Died July !«•' 1857. 

Aged 4 years, 6 months, 

& 5 DAYS. 

/ dwell not here J but far above. 
In robes of light arrayed.' 
Beyond yon starry heaven, 
Thou'lt see the blessed home, 
Where I, with sister Angels now, 
In fields of Glory roam. 
Ye would not /mre recall me 
To the dull and changeful earth. 
Where sudden tears so often dim 
E'en childhood's artless mirth P 

OUR LITTLE MARIA. 



S^Ijts marble 

is erected to tlie memory of 

LIEUT. RUSSEL BASSETT, 

Late commander of the 
United States Schooner 

Alligator, 

By his Brother OflBcers, 

as a mark of their esteem. 

He was born in the county of 

Derby, State of Connecticut, 

on the 23'! of January, 1784, 

and died of a fever in this 

city, on the S^ of Sep. 1814. 

Aged 30 yrs, 7 mouths, 11 days. 



Eaut, from near Khir/ Street, to the Chancel. 



To dwell upon and to 

perpetuate the memory 

of departed worth, is 

softly pleasing, though 

it saddens the soul. 

IN 
memory of 

JOHN 
S COURTENAY. 

of Charleston. 

He died Nov. 24th isu 

in the 20'^ year of his age. 



" Though men be so strong, 

that they come to fourscore years, 

yet is their strength then but 

labour and sorrow." 

IN 

Memory of 

SAMUEL SMITH Senio 

of Massachusetts, 

who died 

Sep lOti" 1828, 

in the SS"" year of his age. 

He was a resilient of this 

city nearly half a century. 



East, from near King Street, to the Chancel. 



BENEATH THIS STONE, 
Repose the remains of 

JAMES CARROLL COURTENAY, 

A native and resident 

of Charleston. 
Born Jan. 14*1' 1803, 
Died Feb. 3^ 1835. 

Although his life in its date was short, 

Yet in his achievements it was long. 

A successful votary of the exact sciences. 

An eminent Teacher of Youth, 

A most exemplary Member of Society, 

The delight and pride of numerous friends. 

And a shining model of filial Piety, 

His memory 
Will be long, extensively, and dearly 

Cherished, 



IN MEMORY OF 

CAROLINE JANE 

wife of 

HENRY S TEW, 

who died 

April lot" 1836, 

Aged 28 years, 6 mo, 

18 days. 

ALSO . 
of their children, 

HENRY JOSEPH 

died Sep. 30th 1832, 
aged 2 months 3 days. 

ISAAC S BAILEY, 

died Nov. 4^ 1832, 
aged 1 yr, 8 m, 18 days. 

ELIZABETH ISABELLA, 

died July T"» 1834 
aged 7 months, 17 days. 

55 



East, from near King Street, to the Chancel. 



IN 

Memory of 

SARAH R TEW 

Obt July 16th 1854, 
aged 47 yrs, 7 ms, 16 days. 

Also of 

WILLIAM HENRY 

Obt May S'" 1840, 
Aged 5 yrs, 2 days. 

CAROLINE ISABELLA 

Obt Oct 25ti> 1840 

aged 5 yrs, 3 mo. 

25 days. 

WILLIAM HENRY 

Obt Aug. 11th 1844, 
aged 1 yr, 2 mo, 

17 days. 

EDWIN ATMAR 

Obt Feb eth 1855, 
aged 8 yrs, 7 mo, 

18 days. 



HENRY, 

Son of 

H S and J TEW, 

Obt Dee 5'h 1859, 

aged 3 mo 6 days. 



East, from near King Street, to the Chancel. 



memory of 

WILLIAM G MITCHELL, 

Son of 
HN & ELIZABETH MITCHELL, 

who died Aug 27t'> 1819, 
aged 14 mo, & 27 days. 

Suffer little children to 

come unto me, and forbid 

them not, for of such is 

the Icingdom of God. 



TO OtJR 
DEPARTED PARENTS 

MARGARET C ARTMAN, 

Died June 4™ 1833 
Afjcd 43 Years. 

PETER ARTMAN, 

Died Ttii September 1836, 
Afjed 57 yt-s. 

THEIR RECORD IS ON HIGH. 



SACRED 

to 
the memory of 

HANNAH JORDAN, 

youngest daughter of 

Dr John Newraan Oglethorpe, 

of Camden, So. Ca. 

and consort of the late 

JAMES JORDAN, 

of St Mary's Georgia, 

who died in this city 

on the 10*11 of March 1808 

in the 45"^ year of her age. 



East, from near King Street, to the Chancel. 
Rest the remains of 

DAVID D BAILEY, 

wlio died, 
Aprn lytii 1824 
aged 29 years. 



To the memory of 

ANN BAILEY, 

who died 

the 2d October 1817 

Aged 16 years, A 9 mo. 

She was born in London, 

but came to this city in her infancy. 

Early imbibing the best lessons of 
instruction, her bosom glowed with 
the most amiable aifections, and 
her mind was enlightened above 
her years ; her early death will 
long be lamented by those to 
whom her excellent qualities had 
greatly endeared her. 

^Iso of 
MRS ANN BAILEY, 

AVife of David Bailey, 

and Aunt of the above, 

who died, Sep. 14th i826, 

in the 50"' yr of her ago. 

Hie deficit eulogia supra 
laudem omnem fuit ilia. 



East, from near King Street, to the Chancel. 



ELEANOR MIOT, 

OUR MOTHER 

CHARLES H MIOT, 

OUR FATHER 

"they rest from their labors, 
and their works do follow them.' 



MRS ANNE BELL, 

Aged Ninety. 

MARTHA CAROLINE, 
PININAH, 

Children op 
Charles and Eleanor 

MiOT. 



ELEANOR. 

AND 

JENNY. 



JAMES MIOT, 

Died 

3° January, 1817, 

aged 13 months 

and 3 days. 

HENRY MIOT, 

Died 6™ October 1817, 

Aged 4 years, 1 month, 

and 1 day. 





East, from near King Street, to the Chancel. 


ELEANOR SCHUTT 


W I L K I E, 


wife of 


JOSEPH WALKER, 


Born 


April 24 1820, 


died 


May 2<i 1839. 


WILLIAM BALL 


W I L K I E, 


Born 


June 18"! 1786, 


died 


Sep. 18tii 1837. 


EVELINA ELOISA 


W I L K I E, 


Born 


March 17"^ 1823, 


died 


Oct. ISth 1836. 


WILLIAM L WEEK IE, 


Died 


At Jalapa Mexico, 


May 14th 1347, 


aged 21 years. 


and 2 days. 


60 





East, from near King Street, to the Chancel. 



ELLA CATHARINE, 

Daughter of 

JOSEPH, 

And CORNELIA 

M WALKER; 

Born 

March 31^' 1844, 

died 

Nov. 24 1845. 



EMMA LOUISE 

Daughter of 

JOSEPH 

AND CORNELIA 

M WALKER, 

Born 

Jan. 29*1' 1846, 

Died 
Jan llti» 1847. 



WILLIE 

Born 

Nov. Qti 1851, 

Died 

June 27''' 1852. 

JESSIE 

Born 
Dec 15"! 1853, 

Died 
July 9to 1854. 

Children of 

JOSEPH & 

CORNELIA M WALKER. 



itt^c^l|liott^. 



AGAINST GERMAN LUTHERAN BOUNDARY. 



Against German Lutheran Boundary. 



this Stone lie the remains 

of 

Mr LORING ANDREWS, 

fourth Son of 

3Ir JOSEPH ANDREWS, 

and 3Ir8 HANNAH his Wife, 

of Hingham in the 
STATE of MASSACHUSETTS, 

the place of his nativity. 

He died on the W^'^ October, 1805 

in the 38''' yr of his age. 

Mr Andrews was one of the 
first Proprietors and Editors 
of the Charleston Courier, estab- 
lished in 1803. 

Note added Jan. 1860. 



hi 
Memory of 

JOHN WHITE 

who 

fell a victim to the prevailing 

Epidemic, 

In this city, 

on the 31st July isoi, 

aged 21 yrs, 6 mo, & 25 days. 

Rising in fame, ^jreyenneyii to his vieio, 
Advancing honors in resplendence drew, 
But here, untimely, all his prospects fell 
Whom feio shall equal, and none e'er excel. 



Against German Lutheran Boundary. 



To the memory of 

WILLIAM SCOTT, 

who departed this life on 

the 22'i day of december 

1819, in the 44'!^ yr of his age, 

Leaving a wife, and five small 

children, to lament their 

Irreparable Loss. 



Also, his two sons, 

WILLIAM SCOTT, 

who was born June S** 1807, 
and departed this life July 
the 21st 1808, aged thirteen 
months, and 18 days; and 

WILLIAM H SCOTT, 

born January 1809, and 

departed this life June 17"' 1815, 

aged yrs, 6 mo, it 6 days. 



Against German Lutheran Boundary. 



Memory of 

MRS JANE CASEY 

a native of Abbeville 
District, South Carolina, 

who died in Charleston 

on the 17'h of Feb. 1813, 

Aged 34 years, 

much regretted by her 

friends. 



fcrc 

Slumbers with 

two of Iier children, in the 

joyful expectation 

of a speedy resurrection, 

the remains of 

Mrs ANNE DUNCAN, 

wife of 
Mr JOHN DUNCAN, 

who departed this life 

IT'i Fehruarjj 1803, 

Aged 48 years. 



W J G 

1791. 



§mniiifhm. 



E.A.ST, 



NEAR THE CHANCEL. 



East, near the Chancel. 



Satrcb 

To the Memory 
of 

JOHN BENNETT JUNIOR, 

late first Lieutenant 

of the 

Northern Volunteers, 

who was born in Ashfield, Mass., 

and died in this city on the 

21st June 1828. 

in the 34 yr of his age. 

Hetj! 

QuANTo Minus est 
Cum Reliquis Versari 

QUAM 

Tui Meminissb. 

'§mmi\ 

this marble are 

deposited the remains of a manly 

SOLDIER, 

a useful citizen, 

A kind and generous Friend, and an 

Honorable and high minded Man. 

An approving Community, an 

extended Circle of friends, and 

his bereaved wife and relatives, 

all unite their tears, over this affecting 

dispensation of Providence, 

The deceased had but just 

entered into life, when he was 

unexpectedly stricken from the sphere of his 

usefulness, and his 

RESPECTABILITY. 

71 



East, -near the Chancel. 



He has gone down to the grave 

with honor here, 

and in the hope, we trust, of a blessed 

IMMORTALITY, 

ptreaftcr. 

is erected 

by 

The Northern Volunteers, 

A Uniform Corps attached to the 

17tii Regiment, 4^^ Brigade, 

2<i Division, 

of the South Carolina Militia, 

over a deceased Brother, 

JOHN BENNETT, Junior, 

His fellow Soldiers 

hold in melancholy, but grateful 

recollection, the 

ready and active intelligence, 

the assiduous attention, the 

generous feeling, 

and the universally honored 

INTEGRITY, 

with which he discharged all 

the duties, appertaining to his 

Connection with their 

CORPS. 

By unanimous consent, 

therefore, they offer this 

dutiful tribute to his 



East, near the Chancel. 



|it mcmorg 

of 

SARAH, the daughter 

of SAMUEL and 

MARY DICKSON, 

who departed this life 

Nov 26tii 1802 

Aged 26 days. 



IN 

Memory 
of 

JAMES CHESTERMAN 
E Y L A N D. 

Born 

Nov. 11* 1821, 

Died 

Oct. 8"> 1831. 



IN 

Memory of 

MARIA 

Wife of JAMES EYLAND, 
and Daughter of 

James Chest erman, 

of New York. 

Born at Reading, 

County of Berkshire, England, 

Died in this city 

Aug 29* 1835. 



East, near the Cho 



IN 
Memory of 

JAMES EYLAND, 

A native of Walsall, 
county of StaflFord, England, 

but for 16 yrs a highly 

respected Merchant in this 

city. 

Born, Aug 20th 1795^ 

died, Sep 22 1835. 

THUS by the 

Dispensation of 

Divine Providence, were 

their afflicted children 

Called upon to consign, 

to the House appointed 

For all the living. 

Both Father and Mother, 

In the short space 

of twenty four days. 

ThcA) were lovely and pJeasant 

in their lives, And in their 

death they were not 

divided. 



SOXJTIEi, 



NEAR THE CHURCH. 



South, near the Church. 



(iBmtcb IN Ptmoru 

OF 

JAMES BADGER, SerV- 

A native of BOSTON, N. E. 

who departed this life 

Sep ISfi A.D. 1817, 

aged 60 yrs, 1 mo, & 15 days. 

At the age of 20 Mr B emigrated to this city ; 

in the year 1788 he was chosen Clerk and Sexton 

of the Archdale Independent Church, 

and for 30 years ably and faithfully 

discharged the duties of that of&ce. As a 

member of this community he was useful, 

as a Husband tender, as a Father affectionate, 

as a master indulgent, and as 

a Friend sincere. As a 

Teacher of Sacred Music 

he indefatigably laboured to promote 

that useful science. 
For many years he was 
a member in communion with this Church, 
and was exemplary in his piety. 

Jesus, the Vision of thy face 

Hath overpowering charms ; 
Scarce shall I feel death's cold embrace, 

If Christ he in my arms. 

Then while ye hear my heart-strings break. 

How sioeet my minutes roll ! 
A mortal paleness on my cheek, 

And Glory in my soul. 



S<tiiih, near the C/nirrli. 



OF 

William 

Son of 

as AND ELIZABETH BADGER, 

Obt. Nov 28ti» 1813. 

aged 7 yrs, 10 mo. 

anil 26 days. 

My Father calls me to his arms. 

And willingly I go. 
With cheerfulness I bid farewell 

To every thing below. 
Pray do not weej) or grieve for me, 

You know I must go home. — 
I was upon a visit here. 

And now I must return. 



(Emttb IN Pemorg 

OF 

MRS MARGARET KEITH 

Obt April 15th isio, 
M 41 yrs, 10 mo, & 20 days. 

As a wife she was affectionate, 

as a Mother tender and instructive, 

and as a friend truly sincere. 

During a lingering and painful illness, 

she never murmured at the dispensation of God 

towards her, but felt resigned to his 

will, and with cheerfulness left this 

vale of tears, for the enjoyment of that 

home, where the wicked cease from 

troubling, and the weary are at rest. 

Ye fleeting charms of earth farewell, 
Your 8f rings of joy are dry ; 

Thy soul now seeks another home, 
A brighter one on high. 



South, near the Church. 



Stone is erected 
in Memory of 

GEORGE E. HAHNBAUM, 

the only child of 

Bod CHRISTIAN B HAHNBAUM, 

who died March 20ti» 1825, 

aged 39 yeafs. 

He was unassuming in his manners, 

strong in his attachments, 

disinterested in his benevol'ence, 

exemplary in his conduct, 

inflexible in his principles, 

and ardent in his piety. 

He died 

in the faith of that Gospel, which he 

professed and honored for many years, 

cordially reposing all his hopes of Heaven 

on the atonement and merit of his 

Redeemer, and declaring with his 

latest breath, that 
" Jesus was precious to his soul." 

Jesiis can make a dying bed 
Feel soft as downy pillows are, 

While on his breast I lean my head, 
And breathe my life out siceetly there. 



IN MEMORY 

of 

MR PETER CAW, 

a native of 

Port William, 

Wigtonshire, Scotland, 

Departecl this life 

on the 9"! April, 1849, 

Aged 46 Years. 



South, Jiear the Church. 



IN MEMORY 

of 

PETER G O W A N, 

Son of 

Peter and Jane Caw, 

Departed this life 

on the 12t'i December, 1842, 

Aged 13 montlis, 

and 15 days. 

Adieu ! Sweet treasure of our love, 
A fond, a last farewell; 

Thy S2n'r!t seeks the realms above, 
Once more, farewell, farewell ! 



IN MEMORY 
of 

MRS JANE CAW, 

Died 9"^ July 1852, 
aged 42 years. 

Blessed are they who die 
In the lord. 



SACRED 
To THE Memory op 

MAR 1' HA PATERSON, 

Daughter of 

Edward P and 

Catharine M Simons, 

born Oct 17"! 1818, 

died Dec IS*" 1840. 





South, near the Church. 


SACRED 


To the Memory 


of 


EDWARD PETER SIMONS, 


Born, Sep 13* 1791, 


Died, Oct. gth 1823, 


aged 29 yrs, 26 days. 


Ardent in his feelings, 


indefatigable in his duties. 


of commanding talents. 


of the highest integrity. 


he has left in tears 


a private circle. 


who devotedly loved him, 


and a large community 


who delighted to honour him. 


This monument is erected 


hy his bereaved widoio. 


CATHERINE ELIZA, 


Daughter of 


J R and E E Wiltburger, 


born, Aug igt^i 1849, 


died, June U^^ 1850. 


CHARLOTTE ELIZABETH, 


born March S'l^ 1853, 


Died Sep. 15*h 1854. 


81 





South, near the Church. 



Sacred 

To THE MEMORY OP 

HUGH PATER SON, 

WHO DIED 

Jan. 8™ 1836, 

AGED 72 YRS. 



TO THE 

Memory of 

PHILO N BIRCH, 

who was born in 

Newtown, Connecticut, 

the 28tb of April 1806, 

and died in Charleston, 

South Carolina, 

Sep 27'!' 1835. 



SACRED TO THE MEMORY 
of 

CHARLES GRAVES, 

who was born, Sep. 2'J> 1769. 
died April SO'i 1845. 

ALSO, 
In mcmorj' of his consort, 

ANN GRAVES, 

who was born Dec 0"^ 1770. 
died May 7"' 1826. 

Man that is born of a woman hath but a short 

Time to live, and is full of misery. 

He cometh up and is out down like a flower. 

he fleeth as, it were, a shadow, 

And never contiuueth in one stay. 

" In the midst of life we arc in death, 

Of whom may we seek for succour 

But of thee, Lord." 



South, near the Church. 



SACRED TO THE MEMORY 
of 

ANTHONY TOOMER GRAVES, 

who was born, April 3<i 1796, 
and died, Aug. 27"i 1834. 

ALSO OF 
ELIZA GRAVES, 

Consort of 
ANTHONY TOOMER GRAVES, 

wlio was born, April I*** 1796, 
and died, May S*" 1820. 

SACRED TO THE MEMORY 

of 

CHARLES TOOMER GRAVES, 

who was born, March 4t'i 1792, 
and died, the 20"' September 1817. 

MRS ANN ELIZA GRAVES, 

WIFE OF 

D. D. GRAVES, 

Born, April 8™ 1820, 

Died, March 29th 1858, 

Aged 37 years, 11 months, 

AND 21 DAYS. 

Blessed are the pure 
IN Heart. 



r the Church. 



SACRED 

To the memory 

of 

A DUNCAN GRAVES, 

who died, 

the 28ti August 1854, 

Aged 33 years 

and 7 months. 



MRS ANN E KERSHAW, 

Died 

Oct 9^^ 1859, 

aged 66 years. 



GRIGGS, 



In memory of 

MRS SYLVIA C HATHAWAY, 

wife of 

MR WM H HATHAWAY, 

and daughter of 

the late 

Dr Samuel Perry, 

of New Bedford, Mass, 
WHO DIED, June 9™ 1834, 

AGED 30 YEAUS. 



iMc^ipliatt^, 



AGAINST THE CHANCEL WALL. 



Against the Chancel Wall. 



OP 

Mrs Catharirie Johnson, " 

Wife of 
JABEZ W JOHNSON, 

of this city. 
Amiable in lier disposition, plain 
and unaffected in her manners, 
sincere in her attachments, an 
affectionate Wife, a fond Mother, 
she was endeared to all who knew 
her, and died in the profession 
of the Gospel, and in the joyful 
hope of salvation, eta the 23^ of 
July 1806, in the 34"^ yr of her age. 

CATHARINE CAROLINE JOHNSON, 

their Z^ daughter, 

who died April 221 isos 

aged 7 months and 25 days. 



Stone is erected 
in memory of 

.JONATHAN COOKE, 

long a resident in this city. 

He was a benevolent man, an 

affectionate Husband, beloved 

by all who knew him, and much . 

regretted at his death. 

He died May b^'^ 1796. 

aged 79 years. 

Come hither mortal, cast an eye, 
Then go thy way, p7-epare to die. 
Here read thy doom, for die thou must, 
One day like me he turned to dust. 



iMcrtjiflaM, 



PAVEMENT, ENTRANCE TO CHANCEL. 



it, Entrunce to Chancel. 



I'll iiuiuonT of 
JOHN B R O W N L E E E S U R, 

An honest man, a good citizen, 

a sincere Christian. 

Born in Ireland. 1759. 

He emigrated in childhood to America, 

and devoted the vigour of his youth, 

To the service of his adopted Country. 

He,closed, in his Sixty Ninth year, 

a life spent in usefulness, 

and active duty. 

Obt Oct 28'h 1827. 



ELIZABETH BROWNLEE, 

wife of 

JOHN BROWNLEE Esqr, 

and eldest daughter of 

GEN. ROBERT CUNNINGHAM, 

who died on the IS'h July 1805, 

in the 41*'' jv of her age. 

The integrity of her mind, the purity 

of her sentiments, 

and the delicate sensibility of her soul, 

were expressed in all the affectionate offices 

of intimate relation. 



She was a sincere Christian. 



[Two slabs marked] 

R B. 



itt^c^l|iliott^. 



CENTRAL. 



€onsccratcb 

To the Memory 
of the 

lev DONALD MCLEOD DD, 

Who departed this life 

Jan SOth AD 1821, 

In the 60*'' Year of his age. 

Few men 

have descended to the tomb 

more regretted 

by an extensive circle 

of acquaintance, 

than this 

LEARNED AND ACCOMPLISHED 

DIVINE. 

With a mind 

strong, comprehensive, 

and aspiring, 

he united 

- those traits of character, 

which adorned 

The husband, father, and friend. 

In his death 

Science and Literature 

have cause to mourn, 

and pure and liberal Christianity, 

to deplore 

the loss of an able 

Advocate. 

His morning was bright — 

his noon splendid — 

his evening serene. 

As over him 

Death obtained no ordinary 

conquest, 

so frail mortality 

is more strongly reminded 

of that irreversible decree; 

"Dust thou art 

and unto dust shalt thou 

return." 



TWO 

Interesting, lovely, and promising boys, 

are interred beneath this 

Monument. 

GUST AV US RUDOLPH US, 

born Nov. 26th i825, 
died May 3* 1827. 

ALONZO CLAUDIUS, 

Born Oct l^t 1833, 
died May 20"' 1834, 

Children of 
J B WHITRIDGE, M.D. 

and his Wife. 

Although the hopes of Parents 

are thus early cut oif, 

by the mysterious and afflicting 

dispensations of Providence, 

they know that the Judge of 

all the Earth will do right, 

and therefore, 

from the Heart to say, 

' God's Will be done." 



SACRED 

TO 

The memory of 

MRS S B WHITRIDGE, 

Coneort of J B WHITRIDGE M.D., 

who departed this life 

Nov. l^t 1845, 



45th yr of her age. 

Blessed are the Dead 
who die in the Lord. 



ROLAND GUSHING, 

Died 

3raivh 18tn 1850, 

Aged 6 jfonths, 

And 7 days. 

Of such is the Kingdom 
of Hettren. 

C. H. W. 

Aged 21 months. 

[On the reverse.] 

Died 
April 10th 1855, 

CAROLINE. 

"Early, bright, tra„><ient, 

chaste as morning deir, 

She sparkled, teas exhaled, 

and went to Heaven," 

Children of 

/ ^ and Caroline 
TVhitrido;e. 



MRS LYDIA HURLBUT; 

Consort of 

IM L HURLBUT, 

died Jan. 111"'. 1821, 

aged 28. 

William Henry Hurlbnt, son of 

M li AND LYDIA II U K L B U T, 
(lied June e'" 1823, 
aged 8 years, & 9 months. 
And an infant Son, 
born Oct 25"', Died 
November 16"' 1820. 



Central. 



IN MEMORY 

of 

MARY JANE ASHLEY, 

wife of 

W A ASHLEY, 

of Jefferson — Georgia, 

And daughter of 

STEPHEN MORFORD, 

of Princeton, New Jersey, 

born June 3<i 1800, 

died Jan. 8th igsi. 

AND OF 

GEORGE EDWARD HURLBUT, 

ANTHONY FORSTER HURLBUT, 

CAROLINE RANDOLPH HURLBUT, 



Children of 
M L HURLBUT. 



THOMAS H KERR, 

Died July 12<h 18-11, 
A(jed 1 year. 



EMILY KERR, 

Died July 28"' 1846, 
Aged 2 years, and 8 months. 



Central. 


SACRED 


to the memory of 


MRS ABIGAIL HILLER GLLMAN, 


JMi.'t of the late 


FREDERICK GILMAN ESQR, 


of Gloucester Muss. 


She was 


Born in Gloucester, Mass, 


May 9th 1770, 


Died in Charleston, So. Ca. 


Nov 29"! 1827, 


M 57. 


CHARLES LOWELL 


GILMAN, 


Born Dec 31^' 1826, 


Died April 11* 1827. 


MARIA DUPONT 


GILMAN, 


Died July 29 1832, 


aged 16 months. 


FREDERICK SAMUEL 


GILMAN, 


died March 4"» 1840, 


AGED 6 MONTHS. 


f)9 



Little 

L I L L A, 

toy lirigbt for eartli, 
dierl Dec. 28^^ 1846, 
Aged three years. 

FRANK 

lias followed bcr 

to Heaven. 

Died 3'i March 1849, 

Aged three years. 

Little 

JULIA, 

Our Sunbeam, 

Died Jan. 25^^ 1855 

Aged three years. 

CHRISTIE, 

beloved by all, 

Died Jan. 20<i> 1855 

aged five years. 

Children of F J and A L 
Porcher. 



|it llltmorii 

OF 

Louisa Nott, 

iufaut d:uii,diter of 

Daniel & Isabella Nott Perkins 

who aie'l April 28''! 

1827, 

aged 8 mouths, aiul 

IT days. 

Early, bright, transient 

as the morning dew, 

She sparkled, was exhaled, 

and went to Heaven. 



IN 

Memory 
of 

CAROLINE PERKINS, 

daughter of 

George 8f Caroline 
Gibbon, 

who died Oct 14«> 1830, 
age<l 5 yrs, 6 nios, & 8 days. 

Hope looks beyond the bound of time, 

When what we now deplore,' 
Shall rise in full immortal prime, 

And bloom to fade no more. 



C4 I B B O N. 



Central 3Ionument. 
On the Urn, 

OUR PASTOR. 

Beneath this Monument 
rest the mortal remains of the 

Rev. Samuel Gilman, D.D. 

who was born in Gloucester, Mass. 

February IBtt 1791, 

and died in Kingston, Mass. 

February 9"^ 1858. 

[On the reverse.] 

Blessed are the pure in heart 
for they shall see God. 



TAGGART. 
1854. 



M'^FARLAND. 
1859. 



gutnl 

ACCIDENT. 

In the midst of life we are in 

DEATH. 

13 yrs, 1 mo, and 19 days, 

Terminated the existence of Master 

CHARLES CLEARY. 

Hapless boy ! on the 31^* of May, 1813, 
accidentally fell from the lofty walls 
of St. Paul's Church, when the immortal 
part instantly ascended to the Church 
triumphant on high, the abode of 
unimbodicd Spirits, from whose 

bourne no traveller returns. 
Bereaved Parents, Brothers and Sisters, 
Also, ye youthful Companions, Come 
hither, Behold the narrow Lodging. 
Read, go away. Reflect, return again, 
and view the early fate of your beloved 

CHARLES. 



Central. 



To the memory of 

STEPHEN SHREWSBURY 

who departed this life on the 

7ti> day of May, 1815, 

in the 47*'' year of his age. 



ESaR, 



In life, he merited and possessed 
in a high degree the Confidence 
and Esteem of his Fellow Citizens, 
and died sincerely regretted by his 
affectionate Daiighters, Relatives, 
and numerous Friends. 



This record of mortality are 
deposited the remains of 

JEREMIAH SHREWSBURY, 

who departed this life on the 

aSti' April, 1817, in the 

37*'' year of his age. 



He sustained the Character 
of an honest, virtuous and 
industrious citizen, and 
fulfilled, in every respect, 
the duties of Parent, Husband, 
Master and Friend. 



In l!fc beloved. 
In death lamented. 



Central. 



To the memory of 

HARRIET MARIA LEE, 

who departed this life 

April l-itb 1833, 

in the 28*'' year of her age. 

ALSO of 

EZEKIEL NOBLE LEE, 

who departed this life 

June 20tii. 1S25, 

in the 9'^^ year of his age. 

THIS 

Stone marks 

the spot where 

Lies the mortal part of 

KEZIA H LEE, 

Infant daughter of 

Stephen and Caroline Lee, 

who died in Aug. 

1830. 

Car a Vale .' 



Central. 



MARY E LEE. 

" My Sister, as some mighty swell 

Doth part two vessels, to one Haven bound, 

So Death has come between us !" 



SACRED 
To the memory of 

ELIZA LEE, 

Widow of the late 

WILLIAM LEE, 

Born Doc ^^^ 1780, 

Died May 6"! 1855. 

Blessed are the pure in heart, 
for they shall see God. 



SACRED 

To the memory 

of 

CAROLINE OSWALD DICKENSON, 

wife of 

Jeremiah Dickenson, 

who departed this life, 
on the le*"! day of June, 

] 833, 
In the 33<i year of her 



Central. 



is erected 

by the bereaved and disconsolate parents 

of 

SUSAN ELIZABETH DICKENSON, 

Daughter of 

FRANCIS and RACHEL DICKENSON, 

who departed this life, on the 4'*i October, 1821. 

Aged 20 years, and 9 months. 

She was in life a lovely example of all those virtues, 

which adorn the female Character. 

To her parents she was an affectionate and obedient Child, 

To their younger offspring, as a tender Mother, 

To her friends sincere and affectionate, 

To the poor charitable. 

To all gentle and courteous, 

And to her 

Maker, 

devoted. 

Her pure spirit has left this 

Earth, 

which her loveliness adorned for 

Heaven. 

Her Death excited in the Community an 

universal Sympathy. 

The disease which terminated her existence, 

was contracted by attending, unremittingly, 

the coucli of 

a dying Brother, 

who preceded her on their heaven-ward 

journey, on the 2?>^ of September. 



Central. 



■■ SACRED 
to 
the memory 
of 

COL FRANCIS DICKENSON, 

who died in Charleston, 

on the 30th December, 1835, 

aged 63 years. 

A devoted husband, 

an affectionate Father, 

a faithful Friend, 

a kind Master, 

and 

a worthy member of Society, 

He at length arrived, 

through many trials, 

and an earnest search after 

Truth, 

At peace and hope in Death. 



NINA DICKENSON 

FELL ASLEEP IN JESUS, 

November 13* 1858. 

Aged 21 years and 9 months. 

Great peace have they which 

LOVE THY law. 

Yea, THOUGH I walk through 

the valley of the 

Shadow of death, 

i will fear no evil, 

For THOU art avith me. 

Thy rod and thy staff 

they comfort me. 

Gulm on the bosom of thy God, 

Fair Sj^irit, rest thee now ; 
E'en while on earth thy footftejis trod, 

His seal was on thy brow. 
Dust to its narrow house beneath, 

Soul to its place on hic/h ; 
They that have seen thy look in death, 

No more may fear to die. 



|(it mimorjr of 
BEULAH C P BILLINGS, 

The daughter of SAMUEL and ELIZABETH 

BILLINGS, 

Who departed this life Sep 26th 1805, 

aged 3 years, 2 months, & eight days. 

My lovely babe in in/ant bloom 
Bests happy, safe within her tomb, 
iVb sorrow can her charms devour. 
No blight annoy my beauteous floieer, 
No guilt can fall upon her head. 
With innocence my Beulah's fled. 
Disease can ne'er invade her form, 
Preserved by Heaven from every storm. 



|n m tin org of 
SAMUEL BILLINGS, 

who departed this life 

Feb 17«>^ 1811, 

aged 39 years & 9 months. 

A native of Connecticut, 

a resident of tliis place 11 years. 

Has left a consort and four 

children to lament their 



JOSEPH B RIGHTO N, 

Son of Joseph and 

Elizabeth Righton, 

who died March SO"'- 

1806. 

aged 3 years, and 9 months. 

The starting/ tears we check, 

we kiss the rod; 

And not to earth resign htm, 

but to God. 



In memory of 

MRS SUSANNAH WADSWORTH, 

formerly of Massachusetts, 
who departed this life 
- March 6*1. 1S05, 
aged 72 years. 

Let this vain world engage no more — 

Behold the gaping tomb, 
It bids us seize the present hour, 

To-morrow Death may come. 



§£njat^ THIS STONE xt$t 
the earthly remains of 

THOMAS WADSWORTH Esqr, and JANE 

his wife, 

who departed this life within a fortnight 

of each other, of the yellow fever, in September 1799. 

They derived their origin from respectable families 
in the State of Massachusetts, New England; 
and had resided many years in this country, 
filling the various stations allotted them by 
Providence, with much credit to themselves, 
and usefulness to society. Enjoying the full 
confidence of his fellow citizens, he was appointed 
to several public Ofiices, and at the time of his 
Death was one of the Wardens of this city. 
Having, by honest industry, acquired a 
handsome property, he bequeathed a large 
proportion towards establishing a free school 
in the interior of the State, for the education 

of poor and friendless children ; 
and also extended the hand of benevolence 

towards that part of the famil3', 
committed to his charge, who were not * 
in a situation to help themselves, 
thereby enabling them to live comfortable 
and happy. He was ever the firm supporter 
of the rights of Man, and firmly attached 
to a republican form of government, as 
secured to the Citizens of this Country by the 
constitution of the United States. 

^\llat is there here (o fill these vast desires? 
Should fancy all her dazzliiuj scenes disj)lay, 
Oar wishes, unvonjined, tcoitld wander still 
Jici/ond the limits of these narroiv skies, 
Tn search of boundless and immortal jny. 



miB tabid 

is erected in 
affectionate remembrance 

of MR AARON HARDY, 

of Boston, Mass. 

wbo died, in this city, 

Nov. 14th 1816, 

aged 41 years. 

Though here no kindred dust may sleep, 
No friend here pay the tributary tear, 

For thee shall distant friendship xoeep, 

And faithful memory mournful linijer here. 

Pious and useful as thy life he mine, 

Serene and peaceful, my last hours, Wee thine. 

May Angels guard the hallowed dust, 

Where a loved HusJjand, friend and father lies. 

When the last trump shall wake the Just, 
Mayst thou to endless hliss and glory rise. 



BENJAMIN F PEPOON, 

born, Jan. 2* 1794, 
died, Oct 28th 1854. 



THEODORE W THAYER. 

Born in Boston, 

26"' April 1825, 

Died, Nov. .^d 1854. 



In 

memory 
of 

JAMES T PEARSON, 

SON OP BENJAMIN and 
FRANCES PEARSON. 

died, May 22^ 1803, 
aged 12 mo, and 6 days. 

The Lord rjave, the Lord 

hath taJcen away ; blessed he 

the name of the Lord. 

Also 
Sep 13th died, 

Benj? and Silas 

Pearson, 

aged 3 weeks. 



In 

Memory of 

ELIZABETH DON, 

daughter of 

Alexander and Ann Don, 

who departed this life 

July 30th 1796^ 

aged 9 months, and 15 days. 



to the memory of 

SARAH E W O' SULLIVAN, 

consort of 
FLORENCE O'SULLIVAN, 

who departed this life. Feb. 26^^ 
1822, aged 20 yrs, 2 mo, and 5 days. 

Short here thy stay, for souls of holiest birth, 
Dwell but a moment roith the sons of earth, 
To this dim sphere by God's indulgence given, 
Their friends are angels, and their home is Heaven. 



IN 

Jlemory of 

JULIA 

daughter of 

JAMES and MARY 

BELLINGER, 

A native of the city of New York, 

who departed this life on the 

20t'> Dec. 1836. 

aged 6 years and ten months. 

On Earth thou wert all but divine, 
As thy soul shall immortally be, 

And our sorrows may cease to repine. 

When we knou) that thy God is with thee. 



Sacrcb to tbc incmorj) 

of 

MASTER SAMUEL WELLS, 

only son of the late 

ARNOLD AV E L L S, 

of Christ Church Parish, 

who departed this life, 

Oct 7"» 1809, 

aged 10 years, 

U days. 



^Htrcb TO THE mcmorg 

of 

MRS MARTHA BENNETT, 

wife of H BENNETT, 

who died May 1^' 1S07, 

aged 42 years, and 6 mouths. 

For hrr t<i lire irns Christ, 
but tu (lie wan finin. 



SACRED 
to the memory of 

GEORGE EDGAR, 

Second Son of 
K and M II Will TAKER, 
who was born upon the 18"'> 
and died on the 28"' day 

of May; 18:54. 



Sacred 
To tbc memory of 

Mrs Mary Price, 

A uativo of the Island 

of Jamaica, 

who departed this life, 

Aug ll'b 183-1-, 

in the TO''' year 

of her age. 



Wiswall Jones, 

Obt Aug 8ti 1842, 
aged 55 years. 

The memory of the just is blessed. 



Mrs Susan W Forbes, 

Obt Jan Ui^ 1851, 
aged 57 years. 



Precious in the sight of the Lord 
is the death of his Saints. 



Sacred 
to the memory of 

Mrs Mary E H Jones, 

Cons'irt of 

Alexander D .Tones, 

who departed this life 

Nov 2.'5i 1858, 

aged 28 years, 10 months, and 29 days. 

Blessed are the dead who die in 

the Lord, even so, saith the Spirit, 

for they rest from their Labours. 



117 



Central. 



Here repose the remains 
of 

MRS ISABELLA ROLANDO, 

widow of 

Henrique Rolando, deceased, 

who departed this life on the 

lOtJi Oct, A.D. 1835, 

aged 73 years. 



Died A.D. 1814 

HENRiaUE ROLANDO, 

Planter, in the Island of Cuba, 
and a native of Cadiz, in Spain. 

June 231- a.D. 1841, 
in the Island of Cuba, 

CHARLES HENRY ROLANDO, 

also a Planter, in said Island, 
and eldest child of 

Henrique and Isabella his wife. 



6rcctcb in memory 

of 

FRANCIS A ROLANDO, 

who departed this life 
July 5"' 1825. 



®rcctEi> in numorg 

of ' 

MRS MARY ROLANDO, 

who departed this life on 

the 28* Aug. 1828. 

She died in the prime of life, 

enjoying the aftection 

of friends and relatives, 

to whom her memory 

will ever be dear. 



ERECTED 

by 

THOMAS PRICE, 

To the memory 

of his 
ciffectlonate fife, 

ELIZA PRICE, 

who died Oct lS«i, 1812, 
aged 27 years. 



Central. 



to the memory of 

ELIZA BACON PRE SCOTT, 

who (lied Aug 29tii 1824, 
aged 2 yrs, !) mo, & 7 days. 

And nf 

WM G PRESCOTT, 

who died Jau. 13"' 1825, 
aged 1 mo, & 18 days. 

Alsio of 

GEORGE WASHINGTON PRESCOTT, 

who died March 10"> 1825, 
aged 19 months. 

Chihlron of 
G W and AN\ C PRESCOTT. 

()/ Hlirh ;« //((■ /.■i,nj(/om 
n/ lhm<'„. 



to the memory of 

MISS JERUSHA DAY, 

daughter of the late 

Hon Samuel S^- Mrs Jerusha Day, 

of Mass, 

who died, Nov. ir"> 1827, 

aged 25 years. 

Her character commanded respect 

and admiration. 

Also, 

To the 

memory of two infant children 

of Mr Manning, & Mrs Susan Belcher, 
SUSAN CAROLINE, 

who died Aug. d^^ 1819, 
aged 10 months, and 25 days, 

and, 

FRANCIS, 

who died May 24=* 1821, 
aged 9 months, & 5 days. 



MANNING, 

died June 6"i 1857, 
aged 3 years, 6 months, and 21 days. 

ALSO OF 

JOHN, 

died March 20th i856, 
aged 2 months, 5 days. 

Children of 

Charles D & Sarah G Belcher 



CHARLES DAY BELCHER, 

Died June 12th 1857, 
aged 35 yrs, 4 mo 16 days. 

To live iu hearts we leave behind 
is not to die. 



To the memory 
of 

MRS MARGARET SEABROOK, 

Consort of Benj. Seabrook, 

who departed this life 

Oct. 2-1 1823, 

in the 61^' year of her age. 

Rest, rest in peace, thou sleeping dust, 
No more by sin and sorrow found ; 

And on thy Maker's promise trust. 
To hear the trumpet's joyful sound. 



SACRED 
To the memory of 

JOHN DEASEL HEATH, 

who was born April 5"» 1808, 

and departed this life 

March 6't» 18 J9, 

aged 40 yrs, 1 1 mo, 1 day. 

Fes, thou e.ri(ltiiirj/i/ .•ihiill sjwing 

From th!n ImpnSoiiin;/ sod, 
Mount upwards u'ith rcjoiciufj wing, 

And glorify thy God. 



TO 

the memory 
of 

MRS SARAH HUTCHINSON, 

born in the j'ear 

175-1, 

died in 

1839. 

This mortal must, put on iinmortallty. 



IN MEMORY 
of 

HENRY ALEXANDER FLAGG, 

a native of Massachusetts, 

who died at Charleston, 

May 15"' 1812, 

aged 26 years. 

He was dearly beloved by all 

who knew him. 

Even a Stranger among Strangers, 

he found Friends. 



[Near the above a footstone has been dug up, Tvith the iuitials] 

I. C. H. 
1807. 



to the memory of 
Our Beloved Father. 

LUKE B O U R S, 

A native of Newport, R. I. 

For many years a resident 

of this city. 

1842. 



^Hcrcb 

TO THE MEMORY 

of 
My own dear Brother, 

JAMES BE NT HA iM BOURS, 

a native of this city. 
1855. 



Siierod to tlie memory 

of 
My beloved Mother, 

.TANE BOSWELL BOURS, 

A native of this oity. 
1 856. 



Here rest the remains 
of 

JOSEPH L TOWN SEND, 

Sou of 

Moses Tovvnsend Esqr, 

of Salem, Mass. 

who died iu this city 

March 22>i 1835, 

aged 20 years. 

My Father, my BrothciK, and Sinters adieu, 

yor (jrlece that with struiitjerg reposes my dust; 

The last ijrief uf my Spirit, my jjurtiny with you, 
Is now fust in the perfected bliss of the Just. 



THOMAS W D I C K M A N 

died Dec IS'i' 1838, 

M 20. 

Native of Springfield, Mass. 



Thou dcstroyest thti hope of 



§mtd0hmt 



BEGINNING OF 



CROSS ROW, ENDING AT SOUTHERN BOUNDARY. 



Beginning of Cross Row, ending at Southern Boundary. 



ELIZABETH WINDHAM, 

Daughter of 
of 

Ferdinand and Mary 
Zogbaum. 

Born 

Nov. 2<i 1847, 

died 
June 21st 1848. 



SACRED 

To the Memory 

of 

CHARLES OILMAN, 

Son of 

Geo P 8f Sarah A 

WILLIAMS. 

Born Sep. S'^ 1849, 

Died Feb 18*1 igso, 

aged 5 months, 

10 days. 



Sacred 
to the Memory of 

WILLIAM BENSON, 

who died 

on Sullivan's Island, 

July 13th 1851, 

in the 44*'' yr 

of his age. 



Beginning of Cross Row, ending at Sonthern Botindnry. 



to the memory 
of 

EDWARD GAMAGE, 

who died 
March 31'* 1853. 



This Humble Monument is reared 

by an affectionate Brother, 

in Memory of 

MR WILLIAM RABB, 

who died on the 

23d of July, 1796, 

in the 219* yr of his age. 

Hia Understanding loas highly cultivated, 

His Morals untainted, 

His Conduct not only correct 

but Honourable. 

Few possessed Ilanners more affable, 

none ever gave to Any 

a heart more sincere. 

He lived long enough. Philosophy might say, 

but opposed to this, 

Fraternal Esteem, and Public Regard 

Are ready to exclaim, 

"He could not live too long!" 



of Cross Row, ending at Southern Boundary. 



The memory of 

Mrs SUSANNA P LLOYD, 

the wife of 

JOHN P LLOYD, 

who departed this life 

March ISt^ 1808, 

aged 30 years. 

Mso 
JOHN PICKERING LLOYD, 

died Jan 2A^^ 1817, 
aged 3 yrs, and 6 months. 



SACRED 

to 

the memory 

of 

Elizabeth W, 

wife of 

George Seaver, 

of 

Boston Mass. 

who died in this city 

June 5*1 A.D. 1837, 

Aged 36 yrs. 

Blessed are the p»ce in heart, 
For they shall see God. 



Be'jinning of Cross lioiv, ending at Southern Boundary. 



Capt 



SACRED 
To the memory of 

Samuel Conner, 

a native of Reading, Penn. 

but for tlie last 30 years, 

a resident of this city, 

who departed this life 

Feb 10*11 1849, 

in the 72'i yr of his age. 

This tablet is erected 

as a tribute of affection, 

by his surviving widow 

and Children. 



OUR BROTHER. 

DIED 

June 10*11 1851. 

Aged 

Twenty Seven years. 



Sacrtb to the mcmorg 

of 

Capt. JOSEPH BIXBY, 

A native of Dublin, 

New Hampshire, 

but for many years a resident 

of Camden County, Georgia, 

who departed this life 

at Charleston, 

June 21st 1821, 

Aged 41 yrs, 11 mo, & 2 days. 

Dedicated by his Executors. 



Befjinninr) of Cross Bow, endimj at Southern Boundary/. 



In 

Memory of 

MARTHA ANN, 

Infant daughter 
of 

John Ji & Ann Jackson, 

who died, 
Nov 17 1826, 
Aged 16 days. 

Also, 
of their Sou, 

JOHN MORR[SON JACKSON, 

who died July 22* 1828, 

aged 10 months, & 6 days; 

and of their infant Sou, 

EDWARD JACKSON. 



TO THE MEMORY 

of 
JOSIAH PARKS Esqu 

A Native of Lincoln, Mass, 

and for a number of years, 

a respectable merchant of this 

city. He died on Sullivan's Island, 

Sep 16 1822, 

Aged 47 years. 



Beginning of Cross Row, ending at Sotithcrn Boundm-y. 



In memory of 

MR JAMES ROGERS HARVEY, 

Son of 

John and ^nn Harvey, 

of Boston, Mass, 

who died May 26 A.D. 1817, 

^t 22 yrs. 



In memory of 

SOLOMON G LOW, 

of Gloucester, Mass, 

who died, Dec 30*1 1822, 

aged 30 years. 



Erected 
To the memory of 

MR WILLIAM EVELETH, 

Merchant, of Charleston, 
Youngest son of 

Mr Joseph Eveleth, 

of Salem, Mass. 

who died on Sullivan's Island, 

Sep :."> 1824, 

of the prevailing fever, 

aged 25 years. 





BerjinniiKj of Cross Row, endinfj at Southern Be 


undary. 


THIS MONUMENT 




is erected to perpetuate 




the Memory of 




JOSEPH AUBIN, 




who died Jan. 13tt 1854, 




in the 60'^ year, 




of his age. 




IN 




Memory of 




EDWARD W, 




Son of 




Gen. Ezra & Achsah 




THURBER, 




of Champlain, New York, 




who was drowned at Sullivan's Island, 




Feb. 10* 1822, 




in the 25 yr of his age. 




Ah! lovely youth, and thou art gone 




And Immortality ^mt on ! 




Thy youth and beauty now are fed, 




And thou art numbered loith the dead. 






135 


' ' " '" 



Beginning of Cross Row, ending at Southern Boundary. 



Smxtii TO THE Panorg 

of 

ROBERT MURRAY, 

a native of Sutlierlandsliire, 
Scotland, 
and for the last 12 years past, 
a resident of this city, 
who departed this life 
Aug. 29'h 1831, 
in the 47 yr of his age. 
As an upright and honest man, 
he was universally esteemed in 
society. He died far from the place of his 
birth, but his memory will last in the 
bosoms of his most intimate friends. 



ELIJAH HUNT MILLS, 

aged 20 years. 
Son of the 

Hon Elijah Hunt Mills, 

of Northampton, Mass, 

died in this city, 

Nov. et" 1830. 



Beginning of Cross Bow, ending at Southern Boundary 
In Memory of 

RICHARD CHAPMAN GOODWIN, 

of Boston, Mass, who departed 

this life Sep. llti^ 1817, 

aged 27 years. 

An amiable and affectionate disposition 
entwined him strongly in the hearts of 
his Parents, Brothers, and Sisters ; 
an honest and unreserved deportment, 
secured him the esteem and confidence of 
numerous friends and acquaintance. 



I7l 

Memory 
"./' 

SAMUEL MOT T, J U N «> 

A native of Long Island, 

State of New York, 

who departed this life 

May 26»'' 1819, 

aged 23 years, & 17 days. 



IN MEMORY OF 

MALT BY GELS TON, 

of Boston, Mass. 

Son of Wm and Senah G. 

of Connecticut, 

who died March 23* 

1828, 

in the 29*1' yr of his age. 



§mui0hm. 



SOUTHERN BOUNDARY. 



Southern Boundary. 



TO THE MEMORY 
of 

JOHN MURDOCH, 

a native of Ballyclare Co, 

Antrim, Ireland. 

he died Sep. 221 i839, 

aged 24 years. 



ERECTED 

To the memory 
of 

ADAMS WHITE, 

a native of Ireland, 

who departed this life, 

Aug. 1840 

aged 27 years. 



THE GRAVE 

of 

JAMES HARBESON, 

Son of 

John and Jane Harheson, 

died June 16ti> 1853, 
aged 16 years, and two months. 



Southern Boundary, 



SACRED 
To the memory of 

JANE, eldest daughter 

of 

MATTHEW HARBESON, 

of Quebec, 

who died Oct 12* 1852, 

aged 37 years. 



HELEN YANCEY, 

Daughter of 

James W. & Anna E Gray, 

Born Aug 12* 1837, 
Died July 17* 1838. 



TENCH, 

INFANT SON OF 

TENCH C. AND S A COXE, 

born March 18* 1849, 

died April 25* 1850. 



ELLEN. 



WILLIAM. 



Southern Boundan 



SACRED 

To the Memory 

of 

Capt JOSEPH C HAGUE, 

who was born, 

in the city of Baltimore, 

State of Maryland, 

and departed this life 

in this city, 

on the 19'h May 1841, 

aged 47 yrs, 4 ms, 

& 24 days. 



Cljis pouumcnt 

is erected to the memory of 

BENJAMIN CRAMTON, 

of Hartford, Connecticut, 

who departed this life, 

April 7ti 

1819 

aged 36 years. 



Sacred 

to the 

Memory of 

Mr HENRY TUTHILL, 

a native of New York. 

who died Jan. 10th igig^ 

while here on a visit for the 

benefit of his health, 

Modest and unassuming in his deportment, 

faithful and honest in his dealings, he 

lived respected, and died lamented. 



fmtdftiUm, 



FORTY LOTS, NUMBERED AND IRON-RAILED IN 1841. 



inniufj at Archdale Street. 



Arckdale Street, to SoiitJieni Boundaty. 



The good die nnsr. 

SACRED 
To THE Memory 

OF 
MY BELOVED WIFE, 

CATHARINE V MILLER, 

who was born Nov. 23'1 1818, 
and departed from this world 

of sorrows, July 9"! 1855, 
aged 36 years, 8 mos, & 9 days. 

As a Wife and Mother she was 
ever doted on. As a daughter 

and friend she was ever beloved 
and esteemed ; 

Always doing unto others as she 
would have them do unto her. 

"'Tis finished, tis done, the spirit is fled. 
The Prisoner is gone, the Christian is dead ; 
The Christian is living through Jesus's love. 
And gladly receiving a kingiluiu above." 



No. 2. 

WEST 



No. 3. 

BONNELL 



From Archdale Street, to Southern Bonndary. 



Nos. 4 and 5. 

Sacred 
to the memory of 

JULIA, 

born at Newport, Rhode Island, 

Oct 23d 1836, 

and died at Charleston 

Jan. 183S. 

The last surviving child 

of Hugh Swinton Ball, 

and Anna Elizabeth Ball, 

his wife, 

■who both perished 

in the wreck 

of the Pulaski 

June 14th 1S38. 



Xos. 6 & 7. 

SACREI> 

To the Memory of 

ANN MARGARET 

wife of 

George Thompson, 

died Sep 20'h 1836, 

aged 39 yrs, 'J mo 

and 15 days. 

The dtiHt h<i8 returned to the earth, 

(IH it icaf>, find the Spirit to God 

who ;j,ire it. 



From Archdale Street, to Suuthern Boundary. 



IN MEMORT 

of 

SARAH MARY 

wife of 

JVilliam Thompson, 

died 26"'Aug. 1849, 

aged 37 yrs, 8 montlis, 

aud 27 days. 

"As she lore the image of the earthly, 

She shall also bear the image 

of the Heavenly," 



Here repose all that was 
Mortal of 

GEORGE THOMPSON, 

An affectionate Husband, and Father, 

An honest man, and a useful Citizen. 

He died on U^^ of Oct. 1859, 

aged 73 yrs, 3 mo., and 10 days. 

Also, 

HENRY A. THOMPSON, 

son of 

GEORGE AND ANN M. THOMPSON, 

Died S'l Aug 1852, Aged 32 years. 

" This corruptiUe mus-t }iiiton incorriijnion, 

and this mortal 

mnxt put o» immortality." 





From Archfhile Street, to Southern Boundary. 


GEORGE THOMPSON HORTON, 


Born. 


Jan. Sa 1849, 


Died, 


May 2g<h 1849. 


ire 11-;// not call thee buck .'— 


Dtnr hn-ed, iind t/etitle one.fareu-ell! 


But we will hope to rise 


With thee, where Anr/els dwell. 


Nos. 8 and 9. 


ROSE. 


Sacrei) 


To thu memory of 


ANNA M A R T A ROSE, 


A native of this city, 


who died 


On 11 Aug 1858, 


aged 67 years. 


Blessed are the pure in heart. 


for they shall see God. 


150 





Arehdale Street, to SoiitJteni Boundary. 



Sacred 
to the Memory of 

MRS ROSELLA B SMITH 

who departed this life, 
on the 7'" of April 1845, 

aged 73 years. 

She sustained the relation 

of a kind and beloved wife, 

an affectionate mother, 

and a sincere friend; 

was loved by kindred, 

esteemed by friends, 

and respected by all. 

She trusted in the merits 

of Christ alone, for Salvation, 

and died in the hope of 

a blessed Immortality. 



Sacred to the memory of 
ANNA LOUISA, 

Infant daughter of 

Stephen and Eliza T. Watson, 

who was born in Charleston, 

on the 22 Feb., 

1850, 

And died on the IT"* April, 

1851. 

Of such is the Kingdom 
of Heaven. 



From Archdale Street, to Southern Boundary. 
No. 10. 

HORSEY. 

No. 11. 

To 
the memory of 

SARAH HARRIET, 

DaugLter of 

Henry T Sf Martha E 
STREET, 

who died, 
Nov. 8"! 1842, 
Aged 14 days. 



IN 

Memory of 

SARAH CAROLINE, 

Daughter of 

Henry T and Martha E Street, 

Who died, 12th 
December, 1847, 
Aged four years, 
And Two Days. 



From Archdale Street, to Southern Boundary. 



MARTHA, 

Wife of 

HENRY B CLARK : 

DIED, Oct 25t'i 1856, 

AGED 29 YEARS. 
ALSO, 

Her Infant, 
DIED June 26'!' 1854, 

AGED 3 MONTHS. 



Our little 

EDWIN HENRY, 

Only child of 

HENRY B & 

MARTHA A CLARKE, 

died June 25th 1354, 

Aged 3 months, 

and 7 days. 



No. 12. 

®bis iabkt 

IS 

erected in affectionate 
remembrance of 

MR ANDREW MITCHELL 

Who departed this life, 

the 3d of May 1826, 

aged Seventy Three years. 

He was a Native of Inverness, 
Scotland, but for many years 
a Resident of this city. 



From Arclidale Street, to Southern Boundary. 



" Of such is the Kingdom of Heaven." 

HARVEY, 

ONLY SON OF 

GEORGE H AND M J MITCHELL, 

Born Aug 26'" 1S48, 

Died March 2^^^ 1853. 



E. H. C. 

1854. 



No. 13. 

JOHN RANDOLPH 



Our darling 

JOHNNY. 



No. 14. 
CHAPMAN. 



^mui0Um, 



OPPOSITE SOUTHERN BOUNDARY. 



Opposite Southern Boidtdari/. 



JAMES CHAPMAN, 

BORN, 

AT Georgetown So. Ca. 
Dec 25t>i 1804. 

Died, 
Jak. 3P' 1859. 



The Grave 
of 

CATHARINE ADELA 
CHAPMAN, 

born, 11 Oct 1829, 

and died, 

19 May 1848, 

aged 18 years, 7 months, 

and 8 days. 

eldest daughter of 

James and Isabella 
Chapman. 

" Onh/ an earthly pillow 

To bear my death-cold head, 
And the turf and drooping willoio 
To deck my lowly bed." 



ALICE ANN CHAPMAN, 

Died 29 Sep. 1856, 

aged 15 years, 

7 months & ten days. 

daughter of 

James ^- Isabella 
Chapman. 



157 



Opposite Southern Boundary. 



In 

memory of 

EDWARD SPALDING, 

son of 

James 4' Isabella 
Chapman, 

born 30 Aug 1843, 

and died 

8 Nov 1843, 

Aged two months, 

& 

eight days. 



This 
stone marks 
the grave of 

MARTHA ANN, 

daughter of 

James 4* Isabella 
Chapman. 

She was born 

10"! May, 1836, 

and died Saturday 

12th August, 1837. 

M 15 months, 

& 2 days. 



Within the same enclosure 
lie the remains of 

JAMES BANKS, 
Son of James 4' Caroline Chapman, 

born the 25"> 
died the 31st 
of July 1859. 



Opposite Southern Boundary. 



No. 16. 

This Marble 

is erected by 

ROBERT BROWN, 

to the memory of his 

grand-daughter, 

Clara Brown, 

who died Oct 19 1836, 

aged 6 years, 4 mos. 

& 24: daj's. 

' Suffer little children to 
come unto me, and forbid them 
not, for of such is the Kingdom 
of Heaven," 



No. 17. 
BLACK. 



No. 18. 
JOHN KING, 

Sou of 

R E ^- Mary K Sutton, 

Born Dec. 31^' 1838 

Died March 17'>' 1839, 

Aged Two months, 

and Seventeen days. 



Op2)osite SoiUhevn Boundary. 



ROBERT EMMET KING, 

Died 9'h Oct, 1856, 

Aged 22 years, 

And 21 days. 

Also his Son, 

EDWARD FITZGERALD. 

Died 4 August 1856. 

AGED 11 months 
AND 6 days. 



No. 19. 

DAVIS. 



AMARANTH TEA SCREVEN AIR. 

Died, Nov. lO'i^ 1859, aged 61 years. 



The last of hi 



No. 21. 

I N G L E S B Y. 



No. 22. 

PROCTOR. 



No. 23. 

BEE. 



Op2)oiiite Southern Buwidary. 



No. 24. 

STEVENS 



No. 25. 



JOHN HUMPHRIES 

Obt April 12tb 1844, 
M 58 years. 



For 16 consecutive 
years, he was elected, 
Master of the Poor- 
House of Charleston, 

and died 
an incumbent in office. 

The 

BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS, 

under whom he served, 

in testimony of his 

worth as an officer, 

and as a man, 

have erected this 

STONE. 



No. 26. 
CAPTAIN 

ROBERT WILSON 

AGED 81 YEARS. 



No. 27. 

s :\i I T H 



iMc^ipliott^, 



SOUTH OF CENTRAL MONUMENT TO BROAD WALK. 



South of Central Monument, to the Broad Walh. 



No. 28. 

SUSAN COMSTOCK, 

Daughter of 

D F & N B FLEMING, 

Born 

Dee 26t'i 1843, 

Died, 

April 2i 1845. 



ANNA GERTRUDE 

DAUGHTER OP 

D F AND NANCY B 

FLEMING, 

Born, Dec 12th 1840. 

Died, Oct IG"! 1841. 



No. 29. 

WILLIAMS. 



No. 30. 

NATHANIEL COOPER. 

Obt. Sep. Qtt 1846, 
aged 66 years. 

By his side lie the remains of 

Mary Cooper Spratt, 

born, April 23, 1854, 
died, July 1.3, 1855. 



South of Central llonument to the Broad Walk. 



Also, 
IN memory op 

Nathaniel, Mary, 
and Susannah, 

Children of 

NATHANIEL and MARY 

COOPER. 

" And God shall wipe away all tears 

from their eyes ; 

and there shall be no more death, 

neither sorrow nor crying, 

neither shall there be any more pain, 

for the former things 

have passed away." 



No. 31. 

Sacred 

to the memory 

of 

JEREMIAH A YATES, 

who departed this life, 
On the 28th of April, 

A. D. 1816, 

in tite 71 i/r 

of his (t(/e. 

" Blessed arc the dead 
WIio die in tlie Lord." 



South of Central 3Iomiment to the Broad Walk. 



Sacred 
to the memory 

of 
Our Mother, 

ELIZA YATES, 

Wife of 

J A YATES, 

Born, Sep. 17*" 1781, 

Died, June 3<i 1852. 

"Blessed are the pure in heart, 
for they shall sec God." 



To THE MEMORY 

of 

LEWIS St JULIEN HERIOT, 

who died Ib^^ Sept. 1849, 
aged 4 years, 7 months, <£■ 28 days. 

ALSO 

to his two infant Brothers, 

LEWIS T HERIOT, 

who died Jan 9ti» 1841, 

aged 4 mo, & 25 days, 

AND 

Octavius B Heriot, 

who died April 23d 1843, 
aged 2 mos, & 28 days. 



South of Central Monument to the Broad Walk: 



The Earth her body, 
Heaven lier spirit holds, 

ANN MAR Y, 

Eldest (laughter of 

EDWARD & MARY W 

NEW HALL, 

Died, 
March 12th is36, 

Aged 11 yrs 
and 10 months. 



C H E E V E R 
MANSFIELD NEWHALL. 

Died, May \Z^^ 1837, 
aged 5 mo, 
& 6 days. 



SACRED 
To the memory of 

MARGARET A 
NEWHALL, 

Born iu Charleston, 

Aug 31^' 1829, 
Died in Cincinnati, 

Dec 24"' 1848. 

None knew her but to lore her, 
None named her hut to praise. 
168 



§muifflUm, 



BROAD WALK, SOUTH OF CHURCH. 



Broml M'all; South of Church. 



No. 20. 

SACRED 
To the memory of 

MARY SOPHIA WHITAKER, 

daugbter of the late 

Rev. .fonathan Whi taker, 
Formerly of Massachusetts. 
Cheered by the animating 

Hopes, resulting from 
A useful and well-spent life, 

She surrendered up her 

Spirit to God, who gave it, 

on the 27'h day of 

October, 1S37, 

In the 29"» yr of her age. 



MARY SCRIMZEOUR 
WHITAKER, 

. Born, July 7"> 1852, 
Died, April 30"i 1853, 



Not lost, but gone before. 
Anleep in Jesus. 



Broud Wtdl-, South of Church. 



No. 33. 

To THE MEMORY 
OF 

FISHER DAY, 

Eldest Son op the 

HON. SAMUEL DAY, 

Born in Wrentham, Mass, 

IN THE YEAR 1793, 
AND DIED, IN THIS CITY, 

Dec IStb 1852, 

aged 59 yrs, 9 mos, 

and 7 days. 



SACRED 

To tbe memory of 
MISS 

ABIGAIL ARNOLD, 

youngest daughter of 

Mr Fisher and Mrs Susan Day, 

who was born in Wrentham, Mass, 

March 9th i820, 

and departed this life at 

her father's residence, in this city, 

Feb 4^^ 1836, 

aged 15 years, 

10 mos, & 25 days. 

Mourn not for me, tlioii'jh V in no more 
With you Oil earth, to praise and adore, 
The blessing God to man hath f/iven, 
That he may ^^-epaj-e his said for Heaven. 



rond Walk, South of Church. 



Also, 

in memory of WILLIAM, 

Infant Son of 

MR FISHER & MRS OLIVIA DAY, 

who departed this life 

Mcarch 6'1> 
1833, aged 16 daj^s. 

Forgive, blest shade, the tributary tear, 

That mourns thy exit from a world like this; 

Forgive the wish that would have kept thee here. 
And stayed thy progress to the seats of bliss. 



SACRED 

to the memory of 

Anson Blake, 

Son of 

Mr 4- Mrs Fisher Day, 

who died 6"^ April, 

1837, 

aged 2 years, 

10 months, <fc 

IS days. 

Departed soul, thou once loved form, 
Noio mingled with the dead, 

Shalt rise with innocence adorned 
To follow Christ the head. 



Broad Walh, South of Church. 



Erected 
in memory of 

ARTHUR MARION, 

who departed tbis life, 

March Sa 1843, 

acjed 1 year, 9 months, & 25 days. 

ALSO 

FRANCES ANN 

who died July 10'^ 18M, 

aged 1 yr, 9 mo, & 8 days, 

Children of 

Fisher & Olivia Day. 

In life they knew no guile, 
In death they '11 gently sleep, 

Till they are called to smile 
And sit at Jesus feet. 

Christ sayeth, let all little 

Children come ttnto me. 

For of such is the kingdom 

of Heaven. 



IN MEMORY 
of 

SARAH ELLEN 

Daughter of 

Fisher & Olivia Day, 

who died May 24"' 1847, 

aged 2 yrs, 6 months, 

and 9 days. 

Of such is the kingdom of Heaven. 



iMcuiiiliott^, 



BROAD WALK TO ARCHDALE STREET, 



Garden Side. 



Fi-oin Broad Walk to Archdale Street, Garden side. 



No. 34. 

BENEATH THIS TABLET 

repose 

the remains of 

GUST AY US A MILLS, 

A native of Armenia, 

State of 

New York, 

who died of Stranger's fever, 

on the 29*" of August, 1838, 

Aged 23 years, 4 mos, & 29 days. 

Earth guard what here we lay in holy trust, 

But thou, Heaven, keep, keep what thou hast taken. 

And with our treasure, keep our hearts on high. 

The spirit meek, and yet by pain unshaken, 

The faith, the love, the lofty constancy. 

Guide us where these are with Gustavus flown. 

They were of thee, and thou hast claimed thine own. 



No. 35. 

H O E A C E 

Son of 

Benjamin J. 

fy Hannah 

H W L A N D, 

Born, 

10th Deer 1836 

Died, 
12tii Sepf 1838. 



From Broad Walk to Archdale Street, Garden side. 



THE GRAVE 
of 

ELLEN L. HOWLAND, 

who died July 5"" 1850, 

aged 20 yrs, 9 montlis, 

and 15 days. 



MES EACHEL MAEY 
B A E B E E, 

Died, May 14™ 1857, 

in the 45 year 

of her age. 

"to know her was to love her." 

Bury me there in that Church yard old. 
Where flowers give out their sweets. 
And the Sabbath bell so oft hath tolled, 
For Pastor and flock to meet. 

'Tis done. 



From Broad Wnlk to Archdale Street, Garden side. 



No. 37. 

BENEATH 

this monument 

Repose the Remains 

of 

THOMAS LEE, 

Late 
Judge of the District Court 
of the UNITED STATES. 

A man, 

whose life, and extraordinary powers, 

were devoted 

to the welfare of his country, 

the performance of every private duty, 

and the faithful service of God. 

He was born on the l^t Dec 1769, 
And died on the 28*1' Oct 1839. 

The Lord doth take meay from Jerusalem 

The stay and the staff, 

The mighty man, the Judge, and the j}ro2)het, 

The prudent and the ancient, 

The counsellor, and the eloquent Orator. 

Isaiah III. 1, 2, 



SACRED 
To the Memory of 

ELIZABETH S LEE, 

beloved daughter of 

Hon Thomas Lee, 
and Keziah Lee, 

who departed this life, 

Dec. 3pt 1852, 

in the Forty Ninth year 

of her age. 

" The memory of the just is blest." 



From Broad Walk to Archdule Street, Garden side. 



IN MEMORY 
of 

M E S K E Z I A LEE, 

who departed this life 

Jan 27ti 185^, 

aged 78 years, 5 months, & 26 days. 

The Lord is my shepherd. 

Ps 23. 1. 
I am the good shepherd. 
The good shejiherd givcth his 
life for the sheep. 

John 10. 11. 

When Christ, who is our life 

shall appear, 

then shall we also appear 

with htm in glory. 

Col 3. 4. 



LAWEENCE LEE, M.D. 

Born, 17 Dee>- 1813, 

Died, 19*11 Ocf 18-18. 

Aged 34 years, 10 months, 2 days. 

Beloved for his virtues as a Man, 
Respected for his Abilities as a Physician, 
THE MEDICAL SOCIETY OF SO. CA., 
Of which he was a Member, 
Havk Caused this monument 
To be Erected, as a Token 
Of their Unfeigned Sorrow at bis 
Early and Unexpected Decease. 



From Broad Walk to Archdale Street, Garden side. 



Nos. 38 aud 39. 

Eliza Ladson, 

First cbikl 
of 

Thos L. and Susan S, 

Webb. 

Born, 15th May 1832, 

Died, 8"^ Sep. 1838. 



MAEY ELIZABETH, 

WIFE OF 

WILLIAM L. W. 

Born, IT'i May 1821, 

Died, 6"! July 18i6. 



DANIEL CANNOK 



Born, 12 July 1782, 
Died, ITti" Nov. 1850. 



Daniel Cannon, 

Son of 

Wm L. and Susan W. 

Born 9th Nov. 1852, 
Died 24 July 1854. 



No. 40. 

B E O AV N. 



In memory 

of 
The Rev. 

JAMES. E. M^FAELAND, 

Born at Charleston, 

Kanawha Co. Ya. Dec. 7^^ 1821. 

Died, 

At Charleston, S. C. April 4"! 1858. 

' " He did that which was right, in the 
sight of the Lord.'"® 



to the 
memory of 

MAEY ANN BENNETT, 

daughter of 

JOHN AND ELIZA C. BENNETT, 

who died June 10"' 1828, 

aged 9 months, 

and 17 days.f 



* i5ince this volvinie was in press, a monument has been raised in the Cemetery ivlth 
the above Inscription. 

t A slab has been recetly dug up with this Inscription, and placed by the monument 
of John Bennett, near the Chancel. 



[As this work originated in contemplatin(5 the testimonials of affection to the 
" Pastor," the following extract from a discourse delivered by Rev. George G. Inger- 
soU. I>. D., iu the Unitarian Church, on the Sabbath succeeding the second anniver- 
sary of his death, may not inappropriately close the volume.] 



Text. — I have finished the work which Thou gavest me to do. — John xvii. 4. 

These words, in an interrogative form, we might propose to 
ourselves with peculiar fitness, every day; on the Sabbath, 
when the cares and joys of our outer life are put aside, and we 
come thus more closely to God: on our birth-day, when they 
seem forced upon us, without asking our consent; on the death 
of some loved or honored friend, when the heart is aching 
under the blow, and the mind labors with the thought, — What 
was he, and what am I ? Did he finish the work given to him 
to do ? Am I finishing my work? 

Such a day has occurred since we last assembled for worship 
in this house ; a day marked with the dark and mournful sign of 
his death, who belongs, not only to yourselves, but to the com- 
munity in which he lived. Need I speak his name, need I add 
the relation in which he stood to you — your Pastor — the second 
anniversary of whose death was on the Thursday of the past 
week. Need I do more than repeat the name of Samuel Gil- 
MAX, and leave your own hearts to supply the rest? For 
what could thoughts of mine, or words of mine, do to touch those 
hearts which are still so tremblingly alive to the sense of their 
great loss ? 

When I came among you, some few weeks since, I was much 
struck with the freshness of your sorrow. How many men, 



those of worth and even of high standing in the commnnity, 
almost pass from memory within the compass of two years; 
and though not entirely foi-gotten, become partially so by the 
pressure of other thoughts. But here, almost every house I 
entered, had something to awaken remembrance of him; almost 
every voice I heard, had some tribute of affection and respect to 
utter; so that I could not but repeat the sentiment inscribed 
on one of the marbles in your cemetery, "To live forever in 
the hearts of loving fi'iends, is not to die." 

I knew Dr. Gilman many years since, during the period of our 
college lives — he a tutor, and I a student — a relation preventing 
a closer ac^juaintance than a kind greeting and conversation. I 
was well acquainted with his position as one of a distinguished 
class, and his standing as a man of letters; though of him, as a 
preacher, I could, of coui^e, know but little. It was liere that 
the professional character was developed, which grew with his 
growth, and strengthened with his strength, until it ripened into 
the revered counsellor, the Christian orator, the indefatigable 
pastor, the well read theologian, the accomplished divine. 

I might speak of him as a man of warm and kind heart, 
genial spirit, blameless conversation, cordial manner, and social 
feeling, which made him, at once, beloved and respected. I 
might describe him as the citizen, ever ready with pen and 
hand to help ou the work of the general good. I might dwell on 
his character as a scholar of various attainments, deep research 
and polished grace, rich thought and airy fancy, which so well 
fitted him for a purely literary life. But, on this day, in this 
]jlacc on which I stand, it is to him, as the lareacher, the pastor, 
the advocate of a pure and undefiled religion, that I would refer. 
And how can I do more than this ? Looking, as I do, from an 
outside position, how cold and pointless may seem what I now 
utter, compared with those full tributes which his death called 
forth, not only from his professional bi-ethren, but from almost 
every class of those Avho knew him well. 



The religious paper and secular print, the religious magazine 
and the literary journal, the theological review and the scientific 
periodical, as well as the sermon of the Sabbath, all united in 
the Eorrowfnl notice of his decease, and in the respectful and 
tender eulogy of his character. The tablet at my side, the mon- 
ument in what he himself called " the flower-crowned cemetery," 
all these speak to you of him; remind you of him, as if they 
would never let his memory die. 

And is not this enough? His Christian course was run, and 
was not the work given him here to do, finished? In his 
modest humility he would not have said so himself ; rather would 
he have mourned that he had done so little. As he once said in 
a sermon which I heard liim preach, early in life, in the begin- 
ning of his ministerial course — •' Who is sufficient for these 
things." 

It is true the work here given him to do was a great work; 
but others, who looked on the spirit in which he labored, and 
the actual amount he wrought, would say that he at least had 
well finished his course. Others could say of him, he fought a 
good fight, he kept the faith. Henceforth there is laid up for 
him a crown of righteousness, which the Lord, the righteous 
judge, shall give him at that day, when he will bestow on those 
who have labored faithfully upon the earth, the' approving com- 
mendatiop, "Well done good and faithful servant, enter thou 
into the joy of thy Lord." 



Note. — Blank pages, with the various headings, have been 
added to the Inscriptions, for the convenience of those who de- 
sire to continue the system. 

Note. — It appears that the irregularity of punctuation re- 
ferred to in the early part of this volume, arises from the action 
of time, dust, light and shadow, and other accidents, and not 
from inaccuracy in the original carving. In a work of this kind, 
it would be more advisable to follow the ordinary rules of punc- 
tuation. 

Note. — The vignette sketch of the monument is from a 
photograph, taken in November, when the leaves of the de- 
ciduous forest trees had fallen, but the ornamental shrubs 
were in bloom. 





itt&^X. 






Page 




Page 


Air, 


. 160 


C. H. E., 


. 154 


Andrews, 


65 


Casey, 


57 


Artman, . 


. 57 


Caw," 


. 79 


Ashley, 


98 


Chambers, . 


23 


Aubin, 


. 135 


Chapman, 


. 157 






Clarke, 


153 


B. R., . 


91 


Cleary, . 


. 104 


Badger, . 


. 77 


Conner, 


132 


Bailey, 


58 


Conyers, 


. 49 


Ball, 


. 148 


Cooke, 


87 


Barber, 


178 


Cooper, . 


. 165 


Bassett, .' . 


. 53 


Courtenay, J. C, 


55 


Bee, • 


160 


Courtenay, J. S., 


. 54 


Belcher, . 


. 121 


Coxe, . 


142 


Bell, . 


59 


Crampton, 


. ^ 143 


Bennett, M. A., 


. 182 






Bennett, J., 


71 


Davis, 


. 160 


Bennett, M., . 


. 116 


Day, F., . 


172 


Benson, 


129 


Day, J., . 


. 121 


Berdine, 


. 33 


Dellinger, . 


115 


Bigelow, 


43 


DeSaussure, . 


. 34 


Billings, . 


. 110 


Deveaux, 


38 


Birch, . 


82 


Dickenson, 


. 107 


Bixby, . 


. 132 


Dickman, 


125 


Black, 


159 


Dickson, 


. 73 


Boit, . . . 


. 28 


Don, . 


114 


Bonnell, 


147 


Dunbar, . 


. 27 


Bours, . 


. 124 


Duncan, A., 


67 


Brown, 


181 


Duncan, J., . 


. 33 


Brown, C, 


. 159 






Brownlee, . 


91 


Ellen, E. M. B., . 


142 






1R7 



Index. 




Page 




Page 


Elliott, . 


. 30 


Horton, 


150 


Evelyth, . 


134 


Horsej^ . 


. 152 


Eyland, . 


. 73 


Howland, 


177 






Humphries, 


. 161 


Fisher, 


50 


Hurlbut, 


97 


Flagg, . . 


. 123 


Hutchinson, . 


. 123 


Fleming, 


165 






Forbes, . 


. 117 


Inglesby, 


160 


Forster, 


13 






Francis, . 


. 23 


Jackson, 


. 133 






Jenkins, 


47 


G. J. W., . 


67 


Johnson, 


. 87 


Gamage, 


. 130 


Jones, 


117 


Gardner, 


27 


Jordan, . 


. 57 


Gelston, . 


. 137 






Gibbon, 


101 


Keith, H. S., 


42 


Gibson, . 


. 26 


Keith, I. S., . 


. 12 


Gilman, A. H., . 


99 


Keith, J., . 


, 41 


Gilman J. T., . 


. 50 


Keith, M., . 


78 


Gilman, S.,. . 


15,102 


Kennedy, . 


. 47 


Girdler, . 


. 28 


Kerr, . 


9S 


Goodwin, 


137 


Kershaw, 


. 84 


Graves, . 


. S2 


King, J., . 


52 


Gray^ . 


142 


King, R. E., . 


. 160 


Green, 


. 39 


Knight, 


33 


Griggs, . 


84 


Kreps, 


. 43 


Grimball, 


. 41 










Lavcll, 


49 


II. I. C, . 


123 


Lee, T., . 


. 179 


Hackell, . 


. 52 


Lee, W., . 


106 


Hague, 


143 


Lloyd, . 


. 131 


Hahnbaiim, 


. 79 


Low, . 


134 


Harbeson, . 


141 






Hardy, . 


. , 113 


Mackcy, . 


. 48 


Harper, 


51 


MeFarland, 


. 16, 103, 182 


Harvey, . 


. 134 


McLeod, 


. 95 


Hathaway, . 


84 


Michel, 


51 


Heath, . 


. . 122 


Miller, . 


. 147 


Hcdrick, . 


. 24 


Mills, E. IL, 


136 


Heriot, . 


. . 167 


Mills, G., 


. 177 


18S 









Index. 




Page 




Page 


Miner, 


26 


Savage, . . . 


. 19 


Miot, E. & C, 


. 59 


Scott, M., . 


52 


Miot, J. & H., . 


29 


Scott, R. E., . 


. 43 


Mitchell, A. . 


. 153 


Scott, W., . 


66 


Mitchell, W. G., . 


57 


Seabrook, 


. 122 


Morgan,. 


. 31 


Seaver, 


131 


Mott, . 


137 


Shrewsbury, . 


. 105 


Murdoch, 


. 141 


Simons, 


: 81 


Murray, 


136 


Smith, . 


. 161 






Smith, A. H. & ( 


1 M., 61 


Newhall, 


. 168 


Smith, C. C. & E 


A., . . 37 


Noble, 


29 


Smith, R. & A., 


27 


Nott, 


. 101 


Smith, R. B., . 


. 151 






Smith. S, . 


36 


0' Sullivan, . 


115 


Smith, S., Sr., . 


. 54 


Otis, 


. 32 


Smith, S., Jr., 


40 






Smith, S. & H., 


. 20 


Parkinson, 


. 31 


Snowdon, . 


38 


Parks, 


133 


Stevens, . 


. 161 


Paterson, 


. 82 


Street, 


152 


Pearson, 


114 


Strobel, . 


. 53 


Pepoon, . 


. 113 


Sutton, 


159 


Perkins, 


101 






Porcher, . 


. 100 


Taggart, 


14, 103 


Porter, J., . 


28 


Tennent, 


36 


Porter, P. C, . 


. 29 


Tennent, S. V., 


. 40 


Prescott, 


120 


Tenneut, Wm., 


n 


Price, E., 


. 119 


Tew, 


55 


Price, M., . 


117 


Thayer, 


113 


Proctor, . 


. 160 


Thompson, 


. 148 






Thurber, 


135 


Rabb, . 


130 


Tillinghast, . 


, 25 


Ramsay, . 


. 37 


Townsend, .* 


125 


Raudell, 


24 


Tuthill, . 


. 143 


Randolph, 


. 154 






Righton, 


111 


Wadsworth, 


111 


Rolando, 


. 118 


Walker, . 


. 60 


Rose, . 


150 


Wallace, 


30 


Rose, W., . . 


. 30 


Wallis, . 


51 


Russell, . . 


32 


Watson, 


151 

189 


■ 1 



Index. 



Webb, . 


Page 

. 181 


William, W. H 


Wells, . 


116 


Williams, . 


Welsh, . 


. 49 


Williams, C. G 


West, . 


147 


Williamson, 


Whitaker, G. E., . 


. 116 


AVilson, . 


AVhitaker, M. S., 


171 


Wiltburger, 


White, A., 


. 141 




White J., . 
Whitney, 


65 
. 48 


Yates, . 


AVilkie, 


60 


Zogbaum, . 



Page 
142 
165 
129 

47 
151 

81 

166 
129 



From Archdule Street, to Southern Boundary. 



